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BN1994_11_09
NE TOWN OF PI V0 s headquarterWIN"s c omm o ax l The company that gave the worla the Beetle i saying the move enhances the town's growing �* • bugging out of Scarborough to move their reputation as a corporate centre I �`' f ' ' I Canadian heae office to Ajax Bernice Holman, Volkswagen Canada's director r' 00" W- 14 Volkswagen Canada, announcing the move of public relations, laic he company had to find Monday. said the relocation will be accomplished new digs after selling the building now holding the w" through interior renovations to their existing Canadian head office ir. Scarborough The t. 4 building on BMStreet fat Church Street) ane the company has also undergone downsizing, she • , construction of a 12,750 sG ft. addition. added The move wig also mean the addition of 50 jobs She said Ajax was chosen for the new to the 46 -employee Ajax facility, which now sews headquarters because of the available space for tine r as a parts warehouse and service training centre expansion, adding that many of the employees 'It's great news for the town.' said Ajax Maya now working in Scarborough Frye in the Ajax area. �. Jan Witty. `We're obviousk very excited by this With zoning approvals. Volkswagen hopes to Not only are we keeping the existing facility but get the shovel in the ground for the expansion we're also picking up the headquarters, as well as next month with compietzort by next spring. ' taxes and iobs." The German company has one assembly plant r Business development director Grant in Ontario, a facility in Barrie that builds catalytic i Whittington. noting that Voikswagen now becomes converters, aluminLm wheels and some engine the largest international company to have a parts. Cars for the North American market are ' national head office in Ajax. was also enthused. built in a plant in Mexico ELECTION POLL RESULTS ,;-_- t Arthurs, Van Kempen in close race; a. ". Witty leading in Bay News phone poll By Marta Kurek day period, of whom 39 per not voting and 19 per cent PHS co-op studentcent were undecided. 15 per withheld their answer. Jim Witty will be the next cent do not plan to vote, and For decided voters, Arthurs mayor of Ajax, according to eight per cent refused to and Van Kempen each earned an Informal telephone poll respond. Of the decided 33 per cent: support. Ward PeNr Waw conducted by The Bay Naos voters, Witty. the incumbent, was the favorite of 22 per Clovwnin around last week Jany cent of wile -1 margin. Higdon garnered D _ In Pickering, the race for Mitchell by a 12aoty 11 per mayor is a dead heat between In Pickering, The Boy cent of the decided votes. Bubbles • the Clown entertained kids during grand incumbent Wayne Arthurs Netts surveyed 85 people - - - opening Celebrations at Consumers Distributing in the and challenger Kip Van over the same period with Seeeleet�oln pe g g Kempen. much different results. Fifty -section Pickering Town Centre mal The Bay Netts contacted two per cent responded 61 Ajax residents over a four- undecided, 25 per cent are c11tS1C�e 12,000 r0,,1 Yr. 12,000 krn 1Warrant _N - (905) 420-9800 Indoor Showro om 9310yab US Edombd rwo w2i,919 hm 12 usawk at 6aawibMk us" -,U,m iia „ 92 Ny■adai Now 5 apt, aaws • 6"n hu "My 6c YryW Aro. AR -125,9M Ivo 93 Cher lrehin Em SW -23,999 hm ,12 IHaHH mw kf "I t Aids, M - M,00 ho 191 ft@& Aeaal LX to ani. AIC - n.SM :.. M 9" Us" LY - 76,5M br 93 Civic Dal 3015 2Pd., wye, dK1* 39,919 ba 92 Cd1M fawrar kat. Laadkd - M,M9 kW 11 Hawk Ciide DX 4 dc, saa - 62,M9 Ikon M Haack A wd EX 5 apd. - 52,999 bis 93 Mazda 323 2 dr. aro - 47,M9 111111 '92 Noack AM N EX sik - 38,M9 kin 91 Nkadk Chdo CX 2 dr., aro - 76,999 ba M Cow C816ft, Ara, aawk - 97.999 93 Mazda 926M 4X4 5 apd. - U. M hw 192 Yutaka Caw�a Ltd AtMk, AIC -7!,999 btu 111 PaklHae Ti oat arltk, AIC - M,MO ba M Cud Pkk AT, Ara, AIC -113,9M kn 1"8 tawny CWTM..,, 1/S.� Ms* = - Consumer Car Mart - f�..�.,....,,. CW n r r Mo. M PICNR� New & Used Cars, from -People who Care. � _ Sm 12 N - 5 pe 2 November 9, 1994 • The Boy News uvIIVG WITH CANCER cmfrDREN's SUPPORT GROUP Dickerson dump vote meets from 7 to 8:30 pm Nov. 14 at Holy Trinity Church, 91 Kings Cres., Ajax. For information call the cancer society at 686-1516. By Brenda Birinyi irate voters who took exception th " ♦ ♦ Pickering council candidate to him previously voting in favor to _ Doug Dickerson lelt the wrath of of the statement of pn .ciples the One Shopping For All Your Pot Cockapoo A • PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING wmb Sumik s tastl Gien iLic M"krrpl. Nim JX+ `1 PET x } PARADISE 1900 Dm* 'e Rd., `+sours: Mon. - Fri. 9:30-9.00pm Pickering420-9502 sat 12 noon -5:00 - s�oprrl > sun. 12 rwon-s:0o P.rr1. subject of debate at would see 4.6 -million ton of garbage dumped on P1 landfill site in Whitevale. A letter circulated during a candidates debate at Pine Ridge High School accused Dickerson of voting in favor of the garbage contract. "My name is Richard Jones," the letter began"...I have been involved in the fight to keep any more dumps from opening in Pickering. In this time, one of the most depressing and demoralizing moments came when Doug Dickerson (former Ward 2 regional councillor for Pickering) voted in favor of the P1 dump, which meant that he agreed and was prepared to take more Metro Toronto garbage in Dickering. This is not the act of someone who cares about our community." David Strain, formerly of PACT, challenged Dickerson regarding the accusations during the meeting when someone from the floor asked the then debating mayoralty candidates 9 the circulating document was true. "It is true," Strain called out. "And I have the newspaper articles that prove it." Although Dickerson would only say "no comment" to the press in regards to the charge, Dickerson did plead with Strain after the meeting was over to "please, don't start with this ... let it go." But Strain said in an interview with The Bay News that he can't forget it because it was devastating to see the then area councillor vote in favor of the statement of principles which was the first step in allowing the proposed P1 landfill site to come to Whitevale. Strain had in his possession a newspaper story which quoted Dickerson as being in favor of the P1 site. "The deal is financially a very good package," Dickerson said. "I would never have voted for it if it wasn't ... It is a good deal for Durham." Strain maintains the only reason why the P1 dump site in Whitevale (outside of Pickering) never went through was "it (PI) was held back long enough until there was an election (provincial) and the IWA came in and took over which delayed the process... See election section inside WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. "D '> "THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE" 1 Oth Anniversary 1964-1994 AT ENIORS CITIZENS 1074 INSPECTION �WwqL ------------ SAFETY �� Discount Parts * FAST LUBE A OIL - MOST CARS A LIGHT TRUCKS - WHIOn LE I I I SERVICE LOYALTY CARD I For most domestic cars & light trucks I Free Lube, Oil & Filter for as I Expires Nov. 16/94 i long as you own your vehicle — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — I BUYXWE HERE ... SERVICE HERE r- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — FALL TM -UP SPECIAL I 1 4 Cylinder $39-95+ Parts 0 ^� $59-95+ Parts 8 Cylinder $7 9.95 + Parts #to E*fn Nov. 16/94 i— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — - ALL PUPPIES HAVE BEEN VACCINATED AND ARE CANADIAN BRED Tropical Fish Buy 2 Get 1 FREE g�� Budgies from $9.99 FREE Goldfish with Goldfish Bowl '01b FREE Hamsters with starter kit $• o Quality Wild Bird Seed for ♦• Your Outdoor Feeders %* PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING wmb Sumik s tastl Gien iLic M"krrpl. Nim JX+ `1 PET x } PARADISE 1900 Dm* 'e Rd., `+sours: Mon. - Fri. 9:30-9.00pm Pickering420-9502 sat 12 noon -5:00 - s�oprrl > sun. 12 rwon-s:0o P.rr1. subject of debate at would see 4.6 -million ton of garbage dumped on P1 landfill site in Whitevale. A letter circulated during a candidates debate at Pine Ridge High School accused Dickerson of voting in favor of the garbage contract. "My name is Richard Jones," the letter began"...I have been involved in the fight to keep any more dumps from opening in Pickering. In this time, one of the most depressing and demoralizing moments came when Doug Dickerson (former Ward 2 regional councillor for Pickering) voted in favor of the P1 dump, which meant that he agreed and was prepared to take more Metro Toronto garbage in Dickering. This is not the act of someone who cares about our community." David Strain, formerly of PACT, challenged Dickerson regarding the accusations during the meeting when someone from the floor asked the then debating mayoralty candidates 9 the circulating document was true. "It is true," Strain called out. "And I have the newspaper articles that prove it." Although Dickerson would only say "no comment" to the press in regards to the charge, Dickerson did plead with Strain after the meeting was over to "please, don't start with this ... let it go." But Strain said in an interview with The Bay News that he can't forget it because it was devastating to see the then area councillor vote in favor of the statement of principles which was the first step in allowing the proposed P1 landfill site to come to Whitevale. Strain had in his possession a newspaper story which quoted Dickerson as being in favor of the P1 site. "The deal is financially a very good package," Dickerson said. "I would never have voted for it if it wasn't ... It is a good deal for Durham." Strain maintains the only reason why the P1 dump site in Whitevale (outside of Pickering) never went through was "it (PI) was held back long enough until there was an election (provincial) and the IWA came in and took over which delayed the process... See election section inside WILDWOOD FORD SALES LTD. "D '> "THE CAR & TRUCK CENTRE" 1 Oth Anniversary 1964-1994 AT ENIORS CITIZENS 1074 INSPECTION �WwqL ------------ SAFETY �� Discount Parts * FAST LUBE A OIL - MOST CARS A LIGHT TRUCKS - WHIOn LE I I I SERVICE LOYALTY CARD I For most domestic cars & light trucks I Free Lube, Oil & Filter for as I Expires Nov. 16/94 i long as you own your vehicle — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — I BUYXWE HERE ... SERVICE HERE r- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — FALL TM -UP SPECIAL I 1 4 Cylinder $39-95+ Parts 1 6 Cylinder $59-95+ Parts 8 Cylinder $7 9.95 + Parts I Plus FREE 4 Tin Rotation E*fn Nov. 16/94 i— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — - HWY. 2 401 ----------------- COOLING SYSTEM FLUSH mm SERVICE I Fer west deweetk cars and IidMt trrreloz. I service ladsder. ' ' Pnaun bet am" yitem for kelp cap Up to k MlotoarusR anfifr"WWOW l C deh'oeter for 1 I P�I�irs �peMd4Fleld 6 1 MnreetlM bin. Nov. lsfo4 j L ---------------- r_ __ _ _____ AUTO TRANSMISSION i SERVICE TUNE-UP • Includes adjusting the bands and linkage i • clean the ween and 1 air breather • Rep�ackig the pan gasket • Refill with MotocraR trans. fluid Piles FREE 24 Point Front End lespedlon Nov. 4 I--------------- :I1�.�1�: WAIT Pads Manager Special Motorcraft WIPER BLADES 20P/oOFF ALL MAKES i f126S fatl8iiExpi � Care . s r S ��`' .�`''"''K, zea :.,,_. a'`3±� ��"ze� ► �.�. • � 'ic.: 4T. �' r • L 11 • 16 i P I C K E RING TOWN CENTRE 4 November 9, 1994 . The Say News Police believe Thomas murdered By Glenn Hendry Durham Regional Police have released descriptions of the two men accrued of the murder of See selection section inside SPA QPQ�c� For your child's birthday. Christmas. or any occasion, book The Peanut Club for your unique stress - free party ahernative!! Private or semi -private bookings are available: • evenings • weekends • or lunch during the week Food. Loot Rags drinks and entertainment - do your oust nr we can do it all.'' 91 Ryflnd. r K1.d. - 28 1 49: N (Of7 R� wr4 of fur l ::xv:. Oshawa's Roger Pardy and the abduction of Pickering resident Kenneth Thomas. Police also believe Thomas, missing since the September 14 murder/robbery at Gagnon Sports in south Oshawa, has been murdered. Det. Sgt Chuck Mercier, who is heading up the 10 -man homicide investigative team, said at a press conference Thursday that Thomas' status has been changed from a missing person to a victim of foul play. 'At this point we are satisfied Mr Thomas was abducted and is a victim of foul play," Mercier said. 'He's a victim of homicide." Thomas was last seen at 12:20 pm on the day of the robbery at a Canada Employment Centre in Richmond Hill. Five hours later two men burst into Gagnon Sports, killing Pardy, wounding three others and escaping with a haul of 14 guns. Thomas' 1989 Chevrolet Caprice was used as the getaway car. Mercier said police waited until last week to release descriptions of the killers because of the sheer volume of tips from the public. Police have I m� (� y01-4 eye« :C/� N L Have your Portrait Taken Now * for Christmas Giving — " a victim" interviewed witnesses who saw the suspects leave the scene, drive north on Simcoe Street, west on Bloor Street and into an apartment building parking lot at 123 Bloor St. W. The suspects were then seen backing Thomas' car into a parking spot and leaving the scene on foot, added Staff Sgt. Sandy Ryrie. It is not known if the killers had another car stashed nearby. Mercier said police do not believe there is a connection between the Gagnon Sports incident and the recent robbery of a bank in Port Perry (two suspects are in custody) but haven't completely ruled out the possibility the two cases are linked. The ground and grid search .,11, 1....1......... Run EN X. 1 hot0 ,o PICKERING'S FAVORITE c,,,,a. FABMY PHOTOGRPHER �----- Our Beautiful Victorian Studio Liverpool -Hub Mall is Pow Decorated for Our Christmas. 831-4305 Ospecies tp is photographing LARGE GROVrS! for Thomas - mostly confined to Durham Region - has included assistance from other police forces, including the use of an OPP helicopter, but has turned up little. Mercier, however, said the investigation is "going well." .we feel very confident we'll have a successful conclusion," he said. Mercier described Thomas, a carpenter, as a "hard working man" and said he was in Richmond Hill job hunting. He added that Thomas' family thanked the media for their support during the past two months, noting the experience has been -devastating" for the family. Mercier agreed there may have been others who saw the suspects September 14 and police are still looking for tips. The suspects are both described as white males, 25 to 35 years oid with dark hair. The first suspect is 5'6" to 5'8" with a muscular build and the second is 5' 10" to 6' with a slim build. Anyone with information that could help the investigation are asked to call Durham Regional Police homicide squad in Pickering or Crime Stoppers at 434-8477. street Droo ung ..... .. ...... U011C ...... forum Durham Regional Police and Ajax Block Parents want to ensure local residents don't end up victims of crime. Ajax Block Parents are hosting a public forum at the Ajax Community Centre Thursday to introduce parent groups, educators, community groups and citizens to a interactive street proofing program dubbed Never Be A Victim. The program, which will include a video presentation, was created to educate families on safe behavior and the importance of family communication, said police Staff Sgt. Sandy Ryrie in a press release. A question and answer period at the forum, which begins at 7:30 pm, will include representation from police. SUPERB COUNTRY SHOPPING ..4-t, You will love visiting our shops joined together in a restored victorian ` Kf " building. We offer an outstanding selection of home furnishings, total country decore, and gifts for everyone, all in a welcoming atmosphere. -- - Celebrate rate t o country way of life' at SETTLEMENT HOUSE H- SOPS st31 ANNNERSARY SALE'44, lid.. BINNS DESIGNER KITCHENS are proud to be celebrating the 31st - — ANNIVERSARY of their family owned business. To celebrate this milestone, we are offering a quality FRANKE sink and KWC faucet (retail value of $1352.00) with the purchase of a BINNS ldtchen. Visit a BINNS showroom and choose from one of our 29 exciting displays. Limited quantities, call for clfe — - - ( etc lAed details. EST. 1963 t--; DESIGNER KITCHENS & BATHS 183 QllccStreet . Port Perry •905-985-8234 Notrrx Moa -Thum 6 Sit- 9x30 am 5:30 pm - Fri. til 9:00 pm - Sun. 12 moor 5:00 pm = ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE 50"SSS 472 -SSSS NOVEMBER 11- 20th t ; , . - 10Ye off in all our shops. Demonstrations. Tasting Table Prizes! Pickerin candidate's signs defaced �y "sick" vandal By Glenn Hendry A "sick" vandal has spray - painted "Bitch" on the campaign signs of Erika Babiuk, a local council candidate in Pickering's Ward 3. 'This is rather brutal. I knew politics was a rough game but I wasn't counting on this," Babiuk said yesterday morning after Re -cable Ajax street lights Ron Robinson Ltd. will re- table streetlights on Ajax's mair, street between Highway 401 and Bayly Street. The work will be done over four phases and take one year to complete. Town staff worked with Ajax Hydro in preparing the tender. A total of seven contracters were contacted — including one Ajax firm — but only Ron Robinson and Cliffside Utility Contractors of Scarborough responded. The winning tender totalled $84,862.02. finding the savaged signs. "I just can't believe it. We think we live in nice town. We want to be proud of Pickering and there's people like this out there." Babiuk was campaigning in her ward, which includes parts of central and north Pickering, until 10 pm Monday, which means the vandal struck late Monday night or in the wee hours of Tuesday morning, she said. She discovered the signs after neighbors phoned her at 7:30 Tuesday morning. So far Babiuk, who has pledged to run an honest campaign, has discovered three vandalized signs, in areas of town, miles apart. Two were found at Linwood Street and Liverpool Road and Rosefield Road and Finch Avenue in centrai Pickering. The third was found at Brock Road and 5th Concession, near her Whitevale home in north Pickering. The worst part about the sordid affair, she pointed out, is the defaced signs were in full view of children on their way to school Tuesday morning. Her eight-year-old son Nicholas saw one from his school bus, in fact. 'I think this is really sad," shetb said.,W or Babiuk has no idea of a motive. She said she thinks very highly of her opponents and emphasized that none of them would 'stoop to such a low level" to vandalize her signs. 'I'm so upset I can hardly think," said Babiuk, who owns a Pickering printing company. Babiuk's 21 -year-old daughter Tanya was also visibly upset at the vandalized campaign signs. "Someone's obviously going out their way to do this. This is really sick." The ward is currently held by Enrico Pistntto and is also being contested by Tony van Dinther. The signs, made of wood and scheduled to be recycled for concrete mouldings after the election, are now unsalvageable. GRAND OPENING SALE For Your Windows Visit our Showroom or call for a Free Consultation in the I convenience of your home 1550 = • ' " Iscover why we have �O • • ... so many referrals" We can fit everything I including your budget '40% ALL t:o 50% 1 �� LEVOLOR c��o� B�a� _T� Anniversary SHOP �,� �OR i SA�40 E CHRISTMAS ANS SAVE 70 $4.99 � Me��� ��e / Decorator SUPER Cu T (��oOr mlara BLOW-OUT w1t8d�� SAVINGS I ta_gtock ON CUSTOM MADE I I r Fabrtc BALLOONS, VerticalM SWAGS, SHEERS & 12$59-0 9g MUCH MUCH a 64-9f9or 9MORE � Sale Ends atr $69;Nn,1 � I Nov 12/94. FREE CONSULTATION 1H THE COMFORT OF YOUR OWN From Sears Cz� Consumer Car Mart mist 13zR'ViCi tmnC�'c bumper -to -bumper service for all cars Strucks - domesti Point Inspection INeI_uQEs: - -System Analysis = Drain, Rush &Refill with up to 81. AntE]Wkea Ww 31, '120 i HOME rC.Dowr, 420m8966 c anC Import WE CARE WINTER HOURS Monday - Tharsdary i am - 9 pasta Eu•iiday s atrin - ` prn Saturday a am - S puna 690 . W New Spark Plugs Adjustments as required 50 -Freeze - Adjust Drive Belts call naw to reserve 1016 mocrc no" yO1 � FWE Imw `w Jusr sovt>N or "a 401 , � NCItvltlfM� � .n. � tr t++••t� 6 NQvert'lber 9, 1994 . The nay News is a P B.N. Publishing newspaper published every Wednesday. LETTERS i ERS WELCOME 1730 McPherson Court, Unit 418, Pickering, Ontario L1W 3F60 The Bay News welcomes Letters to the Editor oar., Newsroom, Display & Circulation 839-8087 or 686-4363 Letters should be limited to 300 words and are Classified 839-8114 or 686-3577 Fax: 839-8135 I •.,,,. subject to editing They must be signed, the Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association I"'+� •*" address and telephone number of the sender Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association _ _ provided. t Non -voters get _ = N; L .� -. what they askf or The Durham Region Public School Board decision to hike the cost of homes in the region by almost $1,400 by implementing a development education charge is disappointing in a number of ways. In addition, whether you agree with the charges or not, it's a good example of how the actions of municipal politicians affect the comm irities they are elected to represent and shows the imponance of exer-sing your vote on election day. In the case of the development charge, the board decided to approve a bylaw that would tack an additional $1,400 onto the cost of a new home. That money would be targeted for building schools in new developments, but it would not guarantee that the money would be used to build in the areas from which it was collected. Moreover, the legality of permitting school boards to implement lot levies is currently being cha'lenged by builders. The Supreme Court of Canada has agreed to hear the case The board, meanwhile, is adamant that it will collect the levy and invest the money. However, the court could order the board to repay the funds at an interest rate higher than he money earned. Thus, the taxpayer wtil be on the hook for the difference. The board should have deferred implementing the charges until the courts have dealt with the matter. Few would argue that building schools is a bad thing, especially in, a region where more than 15,000 students spend their days per., up in portables. But the soLton is not in imposing taxes on new developments. It's in the whole community sharing in the cost of growth and development. People in existing neighborhoods have had their schools paid for not only with their own tax dollars, but with the tax dollars of fellow citizens from nearby. That's what a community is. If you look at the school board's approach to funding infrastructure and take it to the extreme, then the costs of hospitals should be imposed on those who use them. The same for municipal structures like swimming pools or ice rinks. It s a user -pay system that is contrary to the spirit of a community being a place where people come together for the good of all. The school shortage solution is co-operation between boards, builders and governments, spiced up with a dose of creative financing and leasing arrangements, not more taxes. Voters should remember as they ponder whether or not to attend the pock on election day, 440nday, Nov. 14, that it is municipal government decisions which most affect the way your tax dollars are spent and not federal or provincial �decisions, "..,.Unfortunately, though, it's usually only the :-provincial and federal elections that draw a majority of voters to the polis. Municipal elections Have a turnout rate that is mired at 32 per cent for Ajax and 35 per cent for Pickering. Remember that the next time you disagree with a local politician's decision. Chances are, you didn't vote and therefore got what you asked for. A .. Pacer %Wcnar CATASTROPHE: A vehicle northbound on Glenanna Road in Pickering struck a parked car after a cat became entangled in the driver's feet. There were no major injuries. Teacher -trustee impartiality questioned Dear editor: I noted a somewhat disturbing situation from your election report "The Race is on..." in the Nov. 2 edition. There are a number of teachers that are running for the various school tnlstee positions. In my area, Pickering Ward 1, there is a teacher running for public schod trustee, one for separate school trustee, and one for separate school for French language. I do not have a "hate on" for tomfiem I enjoyed my education and got along web with my teachers and now as a parent of two children I have had nothing but positive "wow with their teadhe:s. They are caring, hardworking, wonderful professionals. My concern lies in the rnrn(iict�f-ir�fxest tflat each of these candidates will create t they are elected to the Board of FAration as 9chW trustees. As members of a teacher's union or aseodation, they cannot be totaly impartial when dealing with any issues that affect teildhers. How can they negotiate salaries and benefits, deal with such issues as employee cutbacks and increasing dans sizes, or vote on any budgetary issues? These are major responshlities for any schW trustee. — Letters — Are each of these candidates prepared to leave the teaching profession if elected'' If not, will they abstain from these teacher -related concerns each and every time they come up? If they are forced to abstailt, which in all fairness they should be required to do, why would we elect them to these positions in the fast place? When the time comes to deal with these essential issues, Ward 1 deserves a voice other than one that says, "Due to my conflict-of-interest, l must abstain." Rick Sergison Pickering Say no to full-time Dear editor: 1 have been following the media coverage sturounft the upcoming municipal election and am aftidled that at least two carnddates are tying 1114W as their piatlorm As taxpayers, we are the employers of the councillors and trustees and, like any other employer, if we offer a part-time job that pays a part-time salary, why wouid we even entertain those who wish to make it a full-time job? Next thing we know, theo be asking for a [up- time salary and we already pay for full-time staff members to carry out the decisions made by our part-time ootacillors and trustees. It Mrs. Dulny would forego the photo opportunities, as represented on her election material, she could probably manage to get the work done without turning it into a full-time oonupabon! Deanna Roxburgh Ajax McTeague endorsing Pickering cousin Dear editor: In recent weeks Tye talked to many residents of Ward 1, as the municipal election campaign has picked up speed. One very disturbing question keeps rearing its ugly head, and 1 hope 1 am not the only person who is concerned. Way is Dan *Teague endorsing Dave Ryan? More than a few people have been ag coached by Mr. McTeague proffering his federal MP business card and intoduci g Dare Ryan as a Ward l local candidate, but neglecting to mention that W Ryan is his cousin and the participation in the campaigns is at a personal level rather than a federally mandated one. Am I the only one who views this omission as a less -then -honest representation? Does the phrase "abuse of power" comle to mind? .(Mrs.) Betsy Gummow Pickering of plot,, TOWN OF PICKERING �o,0`' X" 7.COMMITTEE v * APPOINTMENTS lI,(- Council of the Town of Pickering will be considering awominionts to various committees in December, 1994 Al, appointments will be fora three year term to expire on November 30, 1997. The following is a list of the committees, a description of their function and contact person if you have any questions. Ajax/Pickering Hospital Committee of Board - Members are I Adjustment - Members responsible for the overall ' meet every three weeks to operation of the hear applications for minor I Ajax/Pickering General I variances to the Town's Hospital and one member i Zoning By-laws and are is appointed to a 20 person ! paid $52 for each meeting! Board from the Town of attended. Five members Pickering. "There are are appointed. Contact Eva, i approximately 10 meetings McDougall, Secretary' per year and there is no i Treasurer at 420-4618. remuneration. Contacl Mr. Bruce Cliff, President at 1683-2320 Fenceviewers - Three per- Livestock Valuers -Three sons are appointed and I persons are appointed and ; meet as required to arbi- attend on an individual' I trate fence disputes basis at a livestock kill to between neighbours and determine the value of live - are paid $40 per arbitration Contact stock killed by dogs or coy - $50 plus mileage. otes and are paid per Bruce Taylor, Town Clerk session plus mileage. at 420-4611. Contact Bruce Taylor. Town Clerk at 4244611. Heritage Pickering - A Multicultural and Race minimum of five members Relations Committee - are appointed and meet Four members are appoint- j monthly to make recom- ed to a 19 person i mendations to the Town Committee and meet as Council regarding the des.- required to recommend to ignation and preservation Council policy with respect of historic and/or architer- i to multicultural and race rurally significKuri build- I relations. Contact Debbie ings. Mileage- will be paid I Kearns, Co-ordinator of i lur site visits ant: senur►ars. Council Services at 420 - Contact Debbie Kearns, 4605. `Co-ordinator of Council Services at 4244605. 1) i c k e r i ng Museum Pickering Hydro Electric Advisory Committee - Commission - Three Twelve members are members are appointed to 1 appointed and meet formal- 1 a five person Commission ly 3 times per year to make and meet monthly. They I recommendations to the 1 are responsible for the Director of Culture & : operation of Pickering Recreation regarding th Hydro and rece've a 3100 operation of the Museum. honorarium per year. I Members responsibilities 1 Contact john Wiersma., include attendance at I General Manager, Special Events to assist Pickering Hydro at 427-; staff and volunteers with i 0791. the presentation of the iEvents. Contact Lvnn Winterstein, Superintendent of Museum Operations at 420.4620. Property Standards Public library Board - Committee -Three rnem- Six members are appointed bers are appointed and meet to a nine person Board and as required to hear appeals meet monthly. They are from residents who have responsible for the admin - been given an Order to istration of all library Comply with the Property branches in Pickering and Standards By-law and paid mileage for site visits. receive $40 per meeting plus Contact Sandy Cameron, mileage. Contact Bruce Chief Executive Officer at Taylor, Cleric at 420.4611. 8'31-6265. Pickering Transit Citizens' Advisory Committee - Two inembers are appointed to a 10 person Committee to represent the community at large to address the public transportation needs and concerns of Pickering residents related to conventional and specialized services divisions of the Pickering Transit operation. Contact Tom QuiM Executive Director of Operations at 4244648. If you, wish to be considered for appointment to one of the above conwattees, please submit a letter of interest and a brief resume to: Bruce'fa3ior, AMCT CMM Town Clerk of Pickerift tDnwn e 11w 1?i err Ll 6H7 The deadline for receiving letters is 4:30 p.m. on Friday December 2, 1994. -.,.w+.�................•.....•....•............••..•.OlU&V NoWsNovaubjer 7.' 199,4. 7." Ajax staff upset at committee of adjustment Ajax councillors are upset at a committee of adjustment decision allowing a Field Crescent couple to convert their garage into living space, despite concerns over parking. Staff, in fact, recommended council fight the issue at the Ontario Municipal Board, even though the legal bill for the appeal would be at least $3,000. Council, however, shot down staff's request and will only require Ken and Jodi Robinson meet town parking by-law requirements by widening their driveway to accommodate two vehicles. Roger Anderson, the chairman of the executive and development committee, wondered why staff was so 'adamant" about pursuing the matter wher. there 'at least 10 neighbors who have also done it" and 'just haven't told us." Planning director Peter Tollefsen said they didn't want to set a 'dangerous precedent" and expressed surprised at the committee of adjustment's decision. 'Frankly we're surprised at their decision...traditionally they take a hard line." Mayor Jim Witty was the only councillor to support staff (except over the hiring of the town solicitor) but even he acknowiedged that the matter wasn't of utmost importance. 'This isn't a hanging offence.' Police warn of .fraudulent model agencies Durham Regional Police have issued a warning that fraudulent model agencies may be operating in this area. The bogus agencies conduct auditions in a local hotel or motel, claiming the evaluation fee is refundable if the registrant does not quality. The group then disappears. Police advise that before any money is paid, identification and a complete business address should be obtained from the person to whom the money is paid. 0 T � � i l 1 0 en"; :Kirk Environmental�� _W ::.. J s YA $OI nt ae statement ... { {�n tie once t for { .... ...... {h .... �g {. XZ� SP osai o ansa s >4. r o 1, W uciear l ue Waste r a w . . ....... ... Xvil •i'°` K" the past 15 yP.Bf$, Atomic lie found in many libraries• x. -Y -,A n .s Energy of Canada Ltd. across the country. N✓ ` .), has researched the You have 9 months to study the -..n anent disposal of nuclear documents and provide { fuel waste in the hard rock of the comrns�ts on their ,{ { Ca t#an Shield: Ontario Ff�rdra dompleteness to the parW TT4__ "� .p " h (srnvlded tech►> I .,,panel wiN thm ode, tit*Uw:tc For more information about the open houses or for your own copy of the EIS or the Summary, please complete the coupon below and send to: Guy RiveriMHeather Humphries Federal Environmental Assessment Review Office (FEARO) 200 Sacr6-Coeur Blvd., 131h Floor %A, Ouebec K1A OH3 Tel: (819) 997-2244/953-2754 (call collect) Fax: (819) 994-1469 Please send more information on (check box): The Open Houses ❑ The EIS (496 pages) To: Name: Address: City: _ o94 Postal Code: ❑ The EIS Summary (47 pages) ❑ Province: 1 + Cn'ill ida 8 November 9, 1994 a Tho Day Nerve 4F As awarded Inwatmant Recovery Service* In Mscap�clty as AuctbN nr i Liquidator will offer, for sale, the following Inventory and assets as aeeund under the Landlord8 Tennent Act. IMMEDIATE INVENTORY DISPOSAL Pikkeraing Village,Gaullery ` LIMPIED ED1"0N"X, FIN& FtI,R1VifryW 6 COL,1 C IWES hi. Morwrng w0b Grandpa Trisha Romance For Sale Info. NOW UP TO call 619-2323 FRI. 7 P.M. -10 P.M. SAT., 10 A.M.-6 P.M. O SUN., 10 A.M.-6 P.M. 50 Church St. South, 0 follow the signs OFF Great i Ir - L-1"S Across tbs Brook Laura Berry TERMS: Paynra d by Cash, Visa, Mastercard, Amex. Sorry no personal cheques. All sales Mal. (UMltud Ouantltlss) New Pricing t 1VeR, North C]iannu-1 A.J. Casson ISAS FIREPLACES '• COMFORT •EFFICIENCY • RELIABILITY Cozy up to - comfort with the instant warmth & atmosphere of a natural gas fireplace Must be a I �Lz' 0 (No chimney necessary) LENNOX *No interest, no payments till April 1995 O.A.C. A,rca,litioningMeating � 0-1;119111 411ILP-191 HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING AJAX/PICKERING WHITMOSHAWA 428=0333 436=3212 SEE WORKING MODELS IN OUR NEW, IMPROVED SHOWROOM* OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK HOURS: MON-WED ............ 8:30AM To 5:30PM THURS - FR1.........8:30AMTo 7:30PM SATURDAY. ........ 11 :OOAM To 4:00pM SUNDAY i?etu Tn A-nnou tltwla � n f R o ,r 2 as 11 rcaEaaw ,orE a once cEara ISAS FIREPLACES '• COMFORT •EFFICIENCY • RELIABILITY Cozy up to - comfort with the instant warmth & atmosphere of a natural gas fireplace Must be a I �Lz' 0 (No chimney necessary) LENNOX *No interest, no payments till April 1995 O.A.C. A,rca,litioningMeating � 0-1;119111 411ILP-191 HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING AJAX/PICKERING WHITMOSHAWA 428=0333 436=3212 SEE WORKING MODELS IN OUR NEW, IMPROVED SHOWROOM* OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK HOURS: MON-WED ............ 8:30AM To 5:30PM THURS - FR1.........8:30AMTo 7:30PM SATURDAY. ........ 11 :OOAM To 4:00pM SUNDAY i?etu Tn A-nnou At Queen's Common, you get The Winning Hand! Visit Queen's Common this weekend, walk through our model homes and talk with our sales representative about how easy it is to own a home in Queen's Common. Monarch has stacked the deck in your favour so that you get the winning hand. no Ashcroft, Elev. A 2126 Sq. Ft., $219.990 .Monarch Homes from, only _ 19 990 -;For fiurtlder infaemation calf Nancy Dyck ..:_. (905) 428-0939 .Mon. - Thurs 1 - Spm Fri. - Sun. & Hol. . 11 am - Gpm tltwla HIGHWAY 2 0L M A IaIr k o raasiT REI 'MKI MAJL p TMS Sl OW 04 as rcaEaaw ,orE a once cEara At Queen's Common, you get The Winning Hand! Visit Queen's Common this weekend, walk through our model homes and talk with our sales representative about how easy it is to own a home in Queen's Common. Monarch has stacked the deck in your favour so that you get the winning hand. no Ashcroft, Elev. A 2126 Sq. Ft., $219.990 .Monarch Homes from, only _ 19 990 -;For fiurtlder infaemation calf Nancy Dyck ..:_. (905) 428-0939 .Mon. - Thurs 1 - Spm Fri. - Sun. & Hol. . 11 am - Gpm tltwla 0L M A IaIr k TMS Sl OW 04 The Bay News • November 9, 1994 9 CANg %/ HOIC fFf IN ra. INIVANS: :.f // ff i Vi .:✓ .fr � {. ,!!% '!F' > ,�/: ii �' rc ,:'i i/..G/r /�HE r�'lea %i r'i ff�/: hn / 1/l'% j,/'7 i. f f . �'?% Ai >� � � ,!i/ �c :�/ . '�%/r/ ,/,,.. j%f'� .r .......... :... /� /:.i..; •/�yjf //' i/ r/ / / ;✓ / {ii.. GG, / ii // D / ,s'�. ,; �i � /:"/ /f : WIM. N ,�,r Mg.i / si rf/ j3�'�'G,� �j � i%fi ✓'.: / /:A� / ?�, - f f a �3 J ......... 00 g/ n''✓y O'y .r j///�% - ,mil//r/f /i-'��j' r .. i 'g`i� g%/iij///y �f Y/i f 1 r � ; 41 Mn h #E i b waaa . H ... z. . AEROSPORT... GREAT LOOKS, GREAT VALUE! SPORT FEATURES: FEATURES INCLUDE: Forged Aluminum Wheels • Air Conditioning High Gloss Metallic • Automatic Transmission s Bumpers • 3.0 Litre V6 Engine • Colour -Keyed Headlamp • Driver's Side Airbag Frame and Grill • Cloth Captain's Chairs • Front Bumper Valance and FROM • Rear Wheel Anti -Lock Aero -Tech Side Panels Striping 24 MONTH O LEASE S Brakes vz• Sport • AM/FM Stereo 10 November.9, 1994 a Tito BW News rL n=4g� � ( ,,,,,,,686-7000 oall and �JleulFl wJe J11tTS + ETAINMENT - Thursday, FrSaturday - Reseryations f Lunch K Dinner SpeciaLs Throughout the Week " 11725 Kingston Rd. (East of Brock Rd.) Pickering _' Art out of agony By Susan 1N. Willis Silence is a wall My voice is the wind Silence protects the guilty My voice speaks my truth Silence is a mirror refecting an image My voice is the hammer breaking the glass To honor Woman Abuse Awareness Month, the Clothesline Project opened Nov. 2. Wormen from across Durham Region who have been abused as adults or children created personal works of art on T-shirts to celebrate their transformation from victim to survivor. This traveling exhibit has, early on, generated praise on several fronts. In one respect, each T-shirt evokes the pain of its painter, but easily pulls its audience into the message to the point of fear, offense and even tears. Thus, what may have started as public education initiative has turned into an art exhibit that celebrates humanity at its best and exposes it at its worst. "We are delighted with the critical feedback about the artistic significance of these T- shirts," notes Susan Shepherd, one of the project's founders. "Many visitors are taken with the use of color and placement." Every canvas contributes to the message. White T-shirts are * AUDITIONS Pickering Players will be holding auditions for "The Gingerbread Lady" by Neil Simon at the Pickering Recreation Centre on Thurs. Nov. 17th, 7 p.m. and Sun. Nov. 20th, 2 p.m. Ac I Victorian ( lyn • Wedding k t t`egi _l R��b • Business Receptions Luscbeens • Private • ro C te Parties 619-9358 Meetings UPCOMING EVENTS Festive Fasbion Sbow Thursday, November 17th, 7pm Sensational DinnerMewu includes CbiJew Kabobs on rice with Tsosiki Sauce and Apple Dumplings with Whipped Crum. Fashions by Iltger/ng Impressions ;20. (Tants indrdo). Cau !ww se Rnawl New Year's Eve Extravaganza Ix Our Dtttdag Room We am ofrerixg a DehAw Buffet, Milwisk Sweet TA", Plus Cbwnspaawe Feuntainl Lim Lwsenuinment for—skout tis err-inar $120 per awpk Dtbtxe Bu,,(/et Pavey in our Gazebo Fabulous Buffet 6 mO� $83 per wrpk Reser Nowl Resertatiew Renms.eweW 60 Ra-dall Drive (Ox Hiabueay 2, 1 bloerk wsst of Church St.) Pscieritg Village (416) 619-9858 i for women who have died of violence, yellow and beige for women who have been battered or assaulted. Black signifies emotional or verbal abuse. Red, Pink and orange are for women who have been raped or sexually assaulted. Blue or green are for survivors of incest or child sexual abuse. Purple or lavender give voice to women who have been attacked because of their sexual orientation. All serve to break the victim's silence. Silence is a killer Hired by society To hide the truth My voice is a justice Hied by a child To tell the truth Some particularly poignant moments have surfaced during the project's preparations. Womer who have been permanently silenced have been given a voice. T-shirts were prepared by the family, friends and others who care and survive to tell their story. Many young children have submitted T-shirts in an effort to ease their healing. The infant undershirts that dot the displays translate the scope of this particular horror. I was molested I was raped My brother did it Child sexual abuse and its portrayal in art has garnered a lot of interest recently, primarily because of artist Eli Langer's work, the cries of pornography, and the criminal charges that followed. The works displayed as part of The Clothesline Project provide an in -your -face realism and force the observer to ponder the unthinkable. I tried to die 1 tried to run 1 broke the silence I was put in the dark Art in its many, varied forms often serves as therapy. Rather than trivialize, the art that grows out of agony has celebrated both sluvivai and the courage needed to confront death. "Holocaust art" and the AIDS Quilt are prime examples. The Clothesline Project fits easily within this category and has, as a result, produced some rather unlikely artists. "Some women reported that they sat in front of the T-shirt in silence for some time,' notes Help us help the local food banks by joining us in our GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION Come In and Enjoy a FREE MOVIE November 10/94 Pickering We are offering free admission to a movie on Thurs. Nov. 10 with the donation of a non-perishable food item. Donations only accepted at the box-office. 24 ht. Movie InkSuppor*V local food banks; Amry (905) 4ZO� MW Pi�d� ls in ft Hill (7469) Toronto Daily Brad Susan. "There was a little performance anguish. Many of these pieces are a result of their creators simply picking up a brush and allowing the task at hand to carry them away. "The results have surprised even their creators," she adds with certain enthusiasm and pride. In the end. I will win 1n the end, l couldni deny 1 am an incest survivor And one day I will be healed The Clothesline Project is a daring initiative and one that is unique to Durham Region. Although similar projects under this title have been initiated throughout the United States and as far away as Europe and Africa, this is the first of its kind in Canada. Needless to say, it is attracting a great deal of attention. The Metropolitan Toronto Police Service has expressed an interest and, as a result, the exhibit should be on display at headquarters after its tour o: Durham. The Clothesline Project will be on display at the Harwood Place Mali on Nov. 11, 12 and 13, and will be on display at nanous locations in the region to Na,• 29. For more information call Susan Shepherd at (905) 43(-0951. Note. The poem reprinted in the text of this article appears on a T-shirt in this exhibit and is reprinted with permission. The &Ovdiws ' • *vembei 0 '1904 I 1 ocal environmental anti-nuclear group says Pickeringstation should be closed local environmental organization believes all nuclear facilities — ;The report also concluded tougher restrictions are needed on fighting moves to improve safety and reduce radioactive emissions," said Jding the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station — should be phased radioactive pollution and arrangements for the clean-up of nudear waste Nuclear Awareness Projects' Irene Kock, the author of the report, in a as soon as possible. must be settled. _ press release. 'If that's their attitude then we should be looking at early luclear Awareness Project, an Oshawa -based group dedicated to The Pickering station has a "multitude of safety problems," the report phaseout of the stations." ng public awareness about nudear issues, said in a report released continued, including high local tritium levels in air, water and food; Kock said she relied on nuclear industry and Atomic Energy Control 'ember 2 that Ontario Hydro is lying when it says nuclear power is inappropriate safety trade-offs made to cut costs and risks of reactor Board documents for her report. n and safe, adding there are "serious problems" at the Pickering expbsions and runaway chain reactions due to earthquakes. Durham Nuclear Awareness, an affiliate of Nuclear Awareness ity. "The Pickering reactors are dangerous and dirty and Ontario Hydro is Project, is lolling for a public review of the relicensing of the station. =ree movie with ood donation it Moviplex 9 Tomorrow evening will be a eat time for dinner and a ovie at Movieplex 9 cinemas Pickering. You supply the dinner — a nation of non-perishable food Pickering's food bank — and ovieplex 9 will supply the ovie, free. •` The cinema company is ffering free admission to the vening shows Thursday to lebrate the grand opening of e theatre complex, with food nations accepted at the box ffice for the Christmas food Ve. Theatre owner June Tarrant s also organizing an inter- cholastic contest to get local schools involved in helping the food bank. The reception and ribbon - cutting ceremony for the grand opening will take place at 4 pm Thursday. The festivities will include a presentation of some of the technical innovations at the complex, such as larger screens and wraparound sound Movieplex 9 is located on the south side of Highway 2, between Liverpool Road and Whites Road. ONTARIO COMPUTER FAIR Over 50 exhibitors offering savings & selection in computers, software, books. periphiafs. Also computer dubs. Sun., Nov. 20 11 a. m. to 4 p.m. Soccer City, Whitby From 401: north on Thidkson Rd. to 1 at bmffic Yaht, Conounmwe Rd. Go wont one bloc to 100 Sunreyr St. Admission $5 for Aduks Children 10 & under free For more rho call 1-800.485-8286 Correction fast week the wrong infamatioel appeared in an M for Rola Lumber. The proper dimensions should have been listed as follows: Firewood — 4' x S x 12", 4' x S x 16"; Softwood — 4' xg x 16". We apologize for any iinconveriience this may have cawed. OPTOMETRISTS. Dr. E. Q111mou Dr. M. Fitzsiie� Dr. Joanne Malehuk Dr. K. NaraywWoo WE 1NVl7E NEW PA77ENTS BY APPOW RENT WE OFFER FAAKY EYECARE f 683-1175 930-5a03 Doug WcIIrnan )1�1\\ Wellman Associates Life - Disability - Group Insurance - Pension Pians, R.R.S.P.'s & Annuities Suite 203, 1099 Kingston Rd. a,ckering. Ontario L1 V 1 B5 Bus: (905) 831-8642 Fax: (905) 831-8642 Res: (905) 420-0276 77EDDD) DURHAM REGION The Regional Municipality of Durham Works Department HOLIDAY CLOSURE OF LANDFILL SITE The Metro (Brock West) Landfill Site will be closed Friday, November 11, 1994, for the Remembrance Day Holiday Normal operations will resume oil Saturday November 12, 1994. V.A. SILGAILIS, P. ENG. COMMISSIONER OF WORKS 000000000 0 VAN NEMMEN TIRES d� SALES *FREE Installation • Balancing * Tire Disposal 0 •FREE Alignment Check 0 P235x75R15 P205x70R15 0 General xL XP4000 0 Alk �,.e A /uncriwsy XT RWL -`8880( N,75°�°� ^�r 8680° ANk �s57oo _� s�50oo � i LuxuriogsTextured Saxony Carpet • Wide variety of colours • 10 year wear guarantee • Scotchguarded, static resistant • Completely installed With separate underpad $ 1 99ssq. yard Rec Room Carpet $ 599 Staring as lora as sq. yd Dentures so natural... you'll never know the difference.i' (Free Consultation) Now Sofi�i+oach * �atiarlials for sellnsitira Silas 4-0 Jul% 1992 Walter Wimmer, Denture Therapist PICKERING TOWN CENTRE (LOWER LEVEL) 420-5020* ToM Free I-NO461-5020 12 Noverhbdr�4 'T99A .' The By Glenn Hendry Ajax -Pickering General Hospital's reprieve from scheduled funding cutbacks will mean little in the long term, said board chairman Joe Atkinson. Last week the hospital dodged a cutback bullet, for one year anyway, that would have meant the closure of 19 beds and the layoff of 30 full-time staff because of "inefficiency" in operations. The 'reallocatior" would have sliced $846,000 — nearly three per cent of the annual budget — off their operational expenses next year. Atkinson said the immediate impact of the suspension means the threat of layoffs and bed closures is delayed, at least until November 1, 1995. But the decision, he added. 'doesn't really help us that much," because the board believes it will win its appeal of the reallocation decision. 'We have a good case and we're interested in hearing the resuh," Atkinson said. "But we don't think we should have been on the (cutback) list in the first place-" The chairman said the hospital should be receiving more money — not less — from the province, citing figures showing Durham as the second - fastest growing region in Canada ar Nein►! and the hospital as the busiest hospital in continuous occupancy in the country. Atkinson also pointed out an internal operational review (1991) concluded the hospital would need to expand by 45 beds, a conclusion also reached in the regional Acute Care Study (1994) that recommended Ajax - Pickering become a fun service hospital serving west Durham. 'Our ability to meet the needs of a growing community is stretched to the limit," Atkinson said. "We're going to need some addifional funds. It's as simple as that." There was no time frame given for the appeal decision announcement, he added. Hospital president Bruce Cliff, while optimistic the appeal will be successful, said the suspension of cutbacks may be just that: a one year reprieve to get the hospital's house in order. The board, he noted, will have to be prepared to deal with rejection. 'It's a possibility, yes," he said. "We'll just have to wait and see." The board will also have to lobby the government to start dealing with the problems the hospital is facing because of Durham's population explosion. "The funding reallocation is good in that we're not faced with immediate cutbacks, but we're still faced with growth - related issues, which puts pressure on the operating budget." he said. Ajax -Pickering was one of 22 Ontario health care facilities affected by the reallocation, which is based on a complicated formula designed to measure the costs per inpatient compared to other hospitals. Atkinson did point out the board is not against reallocations of funds, in principle, only that the health ministry targeted the wrong hospital. Ali levels of staff — union, non-union and medical — as well as the board opposed the funding cuts. ENTERTAINMENT Herongate Barn Dinner Theatre Altona Rd., Pickering Hilarious British Comedy "IT RUNS IN THE FAMILY" Dinner, Show With all Taxes. Book Your Christmas Party Now For Tickets & Info Please Call: o (905)4 7 2-3 085 0 Who says you can't have it all? Thinking of moving to an active retirement community, but afraid Vou'll have to give up the comfort and convenience of space? THINK ORCHARD VILLA! Now Offering Full Service Luxury Apartments We are pleased to announce that Orchard Villa is now offering independence and security of full-service luxury living suites. Conveniently located near the Pickering Shopping Centre. Orchard Villa is Pickering's finest retirement home. Each of the new apartments is spacious, elegantly appointed, equipped with a breakfast nook and complimented with a wide range of services which include: • activity programs • housekeeping and laundry services * three meals daily • 24-hour nursing supervision • cable • four -piece ensuite • air-conditioning • and much more SEE WHAT HAVING IT ALL REALLY MEANS 't, w (trekipd Fri lk A Memb"Y of the Community Lifecare Fanuly Orchard Villa Reti vwwnt Remdence 1455 Val" Farm Road 1'ickennR, Ontario LIV IX6 (905) 831-2641 CRAFT & BAZAAR SALE NOVEMBER, 19th 10:00 am - 1:00 pm tit RONALD MARrINO & SON FUNN DIRECTORS (formerly of West Hill) PROVIDING TRADITIONAL BURIAL & CREMATION SERVICES & w. 'THE DURHAM PLAN" Immediate Burial or Cremation Services �-` •Transportation of the Deceased Brock Road Chapel, INCLUDES: • Family Consultation Family Centre 1057 Brock Road, PICKERING $600• Documentation ENQUIRIES PLEASE CALL (Just south of 401) • Minimal Cremation or Burial Container (905) 686-5589 The Bay News . November 9, 1994 73 cleans Wholesale Outlet has something for everyone If you are in the market for ything from pots and pans to y guns, moccasins or rubber ueaky-frogs, McLeans holesale Outlet is the place for The outlet stocks a vast array f toys and novelty items, as well is housewares, party supplies, ourist items, clothing and. It en includes gift items such as Eskimo carvings. McLeans ffers a little something for eryone. There are some things +ou thought you would never find, along with others you never knew existed. "We're Durham's number one stocking-stuffer outlet," says owner Lou Beauchamp, in reference to his enormous selection of merchandise. 'We also have sporting goods, camping goods, Canadian souvenirs. Whatever people need " Beauchamp points to a display area half -stocked with wrapping paper. 'We just took down a Halloween display to make room for Christmas." The company was founded in 1945 by Harry McLean, to supply tourist outlets in Northern Ontario with gifts and souvenirs. Beauchamp joined the company in 1955 and is now the owner and president. His wife Susan joined in 1965. Their current location at 384 Westney Road South was built in 1986 and McLeans moved in the following year. McLeans sells more toys and Second Hand -; Consignment Shop,.:t Ladies' wear • Bndal Boutique Desi9gser • Children's wear and furnishings • Knick-Knacks. Jewellery 282 Monarch Ave., Alex, �jrnt e20A. (1 Bock W. of Harwood N. o0 Boyly) 683-3833 HOURS' N4 401 e Mon. -Wed 9:30-6:00 , Thura.-Fn. 930-0:00 S.turday 9:305.00 housewares now than they did in the past and the company deals with independent retailers ranging from hardware and convenience store owners to gift shops and trading posts. Operating mainly in Ontario, McLeans has amassed numerous steady customers over the years. The Toronto Hospital for Sick Children has been a regular for the past two decades, purchasing a steady stream of merchandise to stock its gift shop shelves. McLeans supplies the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs with everything from mugs, shirts and key chains to office supplies and lapel pins. McLeans has also supplied The Insurance Brokers of Canada with similar merchandise for the past 30 years. You have probably stumbled over McLeans merchandise and not even known it. Bronze plaques in the Town of Ajax, commemorating everything from tree plantings to building openings, were supplied by McLeans. The large plaque at the front of the Centennial building comes courtesy of McLeans. Beauchamp credits success with his ability to adapt to changes in the economy 'That's the way to be in business," he says. 'You have to be versatile. In the '50s, 70 per cent of products went through wholesalers. Now it's only about 20 per cent." One way in which McLeans has changed with the times is to open its doors to the public. Auto Parts Anyone interested in a good bargain can come in and look around. Whether you need something around the house, want to start Christmas shopping early this year, or need a novelty joke, such as the old fly -in -the - ice -cube, there's something at McLeans for everyone. "We're different from many other wholesale outlets in that you don't need a membership card and we don't charge a membership fee. Anyone interested in coming down and buying something is welcome to do so. • If you're not sure what you want, come in and browse. The warehouse is two storeys, with sweat suits, T-shirts and moccasins located on the second in'vID IJ\icil Montessl .m.e School 9s:. yee • s .-:•.s -12 545 Kingston Rd., x cn st.;. Ajax 403 Kingston Rd., (;;over RoLiw;ier.,. Ajax 415 Toynevale Rd., ()C:.gstor, a1 S aouQemountj Pickering Call us for a visit You'll be impreasod 509-5005 floor and just about everything else you would ever need can be found on the first. For the casual shopper, it's the perfect resource. You can buy items for anywhere between five cents and $100. McLeans is open seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. Thursday and Friday the outlet is open between 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. at night, and between noon and 4:30 a.m. on Sundays. Hours have been extended during the Christmas rush, the `,xsiest time of year. "This is my life, my business," says Beauchamp 'I've been n it 40 years. There's been a lot of good times." t--- - - -----, �2~us) AUTOMOTIVE S RVICE 1550 BAYLY ST .;NIT 39A ` PHONE 837-070S - - - THE MORTGAGE FACTORY = 1 st. 2nd, 3rd, hlcrtgages to 95% Rental Properties and Cottages Re-fmncing, Debt Consolidation Rural Properties SeM-employed, Bad Credit, No income, No Problem PRIME DEALS BELOW BANK RATES FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1975 can 686-2557 (Imes in 001hr) DURHAM VAMOWS & DOORS l+.sl 579-2222 complete selecbw, of 3 V.W W-Wowsa Dears O rtlr"r oounr Rra1Cr�0" r tino eo".t � r•aw eripM M . rea•l.uor"ot = .ap1•a �w • slot Boon •r� we •4Mta1lLM eN" r1 14 lloveMber 9, 79514 a 1h&Day -Iffl ws `-moi Com►} CALL 9:00 A.M. L 5:00 PM 39-5 l 14 I . I Hkdp wibftod Flotridr Retrial V— -- I iTiir- Aunt_ inn 7 -.-.te. ---- Financial Services DANCE TEACHER WANTED For small private school in Pickering for after school programs. Call Mrs. Clark. (905) 509-5005 START YOUR OWN HOME SECRETARIAL SERVICE Send SASE for free info to DDS, Box 3014, 250 Taunton Rd- E., Oshawa. Ont. LIG 7T1. PEOPLE'S TAXI Driver's g Dispatchers needed immediately for fast growing company. Dart -time or full-time. No experience nec-- essary. Call 427-7770 I I WIP Wanted I ANTIQUE TAXI Drivers Needed Over 21 yrs. Male or Female 831-3333 OPPORTUNM AWAITS YOU►! SALES REPRESEMATM REQUIRED FOR Progressive newspaper and magazine company. Experience an asset but not required. Base plus commission. Car is necessary. Reply to: 1730 McPherson Crt. Unit #18, Box 30 Pickering, Cult. L1W 3E6 Fax: (905) 839-8135 Reply by resume only Registered mas- sage therapist r e q u i r e d, Oshawa/Whitby Border. Flexible (905) 404-8441 mop ROOM FOR RENT 2 single rooms, TTC, GO Train, plaza at corner, $300. furnished. (416) 28349M Aptfor Reis•• Clean 1 bdrm., base- ment apt. with fire - Place, ubiities includ- ed, separate side entrance. Available immediately. month. Please call I 3 bdrm. town - home. Liverpool/ Finch area. $934 + utilities. Available Dec. 1/94 416-724-0404 4 NOR=, 4 6A7f15 Jammd. all appliances, fireplace, looted s. side of Ajax. off Lake Driveway. close to schools s sAoppi 88ng Availa6legrwilA $1500 i utilawss W-7118 er"=3 4006 R6fr OR RENT TO OWN Ajas/Picleertrrgg viiispe. 3 1Wret. bungalows, base- e►ants rersaq $80+ orbs or tang went usle or nolhrg down O.A.C. Also for rent sera/ 2 tedrin. dl baud 6e- plaa $699+ uttlbs - about '+� u ss/reo. 25% occupancy Globe itea4 rice ii m -a" *Clearwater mobiles •clubhouse *heated pools -hot tubs •tennis -beaches ,children welcome viewing of mobile homes shown in your home i r INFO: (_S05) 683-5503 1 bdrm ��el suite condo, with lakeviow, comPletely furnished, 5 aWiancrs. fireplace. air conditioned, under- ground pkg. sauna. hot tub, workout facil'ties. tennis court on site. References please. $900. Please call: (905) 6839895 or (905) 649"1535 I 1 GoeQs For Sale RECEIVER'S FURNRURE SALE Pacemoes sale of various turruture and office equip- ment at 50% off original cost. 3 daysi Friday, November it. 1994 tom 5 P.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday Nowmbar 12 aid 13, 1994 from 12 pm. to a pin. at 45 Cumberland Larne, Sults 309. Ajax. (NE corner of Marwood Avenue and kAiu Mew Dive) Cash sales only. Items must be removed by Sunday N. #A 13,1904. Em ft: Flier Mb F&•oe. Iii M% Ives - 1r7 - W wedeta Dom••ae, igerlsd Oean b 1MPeeler Peft" pAfe. 1 or," sptla OFFICE SPACE FOR SUB -LEASE AJAX HARWOOD & 401 Call Claude at 427-4890 Veatlie"thil spec AJAX 14' x 40' Tandem block & cement floor. Suit hobbist, storage, antiques, etc. $199/month. Call: 477-8719 310 CARS & TRUCKS WANTED $0 - $2000 paid for scrap or used cars. Running or not. (4 6) 283-3M FREt TOWING VMS - 1aAm - used and NMI E.'+ars ii�it► 1 ne. $ cars lease to CIN own. 63/6.00 down„ no interest. On U.I.C. / W.C.B. / M.A.? First time buyers? Start your • ctredt here! 66674?A EWGeneral Services Desktop Publishing Brochures, Flyers, Newsletters, Etc. Reasonable Rates, Free Pick-up & delivery in Pickering Ajax area. Call (905) 509-2811 I Fin9cbV57-11Rent $10,000 $110 per month Contact Doug or Brent Let us do your mortgage shopping •Lowest rates in Canada •Flexible terns & prmleges •First time buyers welcome • We solve mortgage anears and power of sale COMMMY F11owlal Swvkn 6111111111-680 A VALABLE LADY Moiling to Plicke Loolon9- tme. $115Rr- (41s) 202-1295 COMPLETE RusT PROOF s59'� CALL 683-2977 A* new cased U-4. 1407M 16��� BAST, ACCURATE Documents, ManuscnjAs, Contracts, Proposals Free Pick-up & Dleitery - Tel: 8394=1 Fax: 8394)095 Full Move Packing Kit "FREE" '.arta n condri rani appb UXBRIDGE - PRIVATE SALE $149.900 3 brdm. sami, 66X99 fenced lot, large eat in kitchen with walk out to covered deck, centrally located. Please call Leave Mcessage ffiB Audio—ft--7 AUCTION SALE GRIST MILL AUCTION CENTRE NEWTONVILLE, NOV. 11TH FRIDAY 6:00 P.M. Selling a Toronto estate, the contents of a Bowmanville home, and liquida- tion of a Cobourg store, with 2 auction rings operating. Double Crahmatic type bed, bedroom furniture, beds, antiques, kitchen- ware, glass, china, dishes, stereos, lamps, recliner,, piano, colour TV,' quad stereo, vacu- ums, weighils, biltes, pictures, frames, trunks, metal desk, file cabinets, rotating jewellery display of�giftware, e ass -ware, glassware, new dolls, owamics, etc. All new stock and great gift ideas. Liquidation auction starts at 6.00 p.m. sharp. This is a large auction. Plan to attend. Terms: Cash, Good Cheque, Visa, Interac. Frank ShIplaten TWO DAY AUCTION SALE SAT. NOV. 12th & NOV. 19th at 10 PM 870 TAUNTON RD. E. WHITBY Having received Instructions from the Durham Board of Education we are to liquidate the Home Economics & the Shops of ten schools. Five schools each week. including 10" table saws, 24" scroll saws, floor drill presses, genera; wood lathes, metal shears, jig saws. routers, 6" jointer planers, 14' band saws• metal work tables ctw vice, pots & pans, several vart- ous work tables, large assortment of hand & electric tools, etc. Husqvarna sewing machines• sewing machine tables, coffee machines, several small appliances, microwave ovens, Hotpoint gas ranges, portable dishwasher. washers & dryers. fridges & ranges, plus marry other arti- cles. Note time: 10 a.m. excellent sale. These items are from Grade 7 & 8 classes and most are like new. Plan to attend. Viewing Freda y 1 pm to 6 pm Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa & Mastercard 296 sur- McLAen Auction & Lltauidatioria 905.666.3491 or 509432-2836 SAT. NOV. 12094 6:30 PJM, PETHICK Aucimm BBOWM40 �AAN 2N1A, EE This (HAY kOat the Pethidk Auction Sam we have a large assortment of antique & modern hxrtiture,,pplawn & get - den haandetfoc%, cop llecta blas, glass & china and marry other inter- esting & unusual items. Terms are cash, cheque, or Visa. For more into cal 90&2634252 or 1-600-39.7651 ZM Aucdone MAYOUX, Henri In his 89th year at the Oshawa General Hospital on November 5, 1994. Henri was the beloved husband of Violet. Loving father to his sons Harry, Bernard and their families, and to the late Denis. A special thanks to all the doc- tors, nurses and staff on 3A for caring for him while in the eX pital. Private arrangements. THOMPSON, James Alexander Veteran C.A.F. II) assed away in his 83rd year on November 5, 1994. Jim. predeceased by his loving wife Beloved eloved father to Marilyn, Andy and his wife Peggy- Loving grandfather to JeH and his wife Susan, Glen, Sarah and Laura. Dear Greatgrandfather to Zachary and Brett. Fondly remembered by his brother Bill and his wife Monica. Arrange ments entrusted to Ronald Martino and Son Funeral Directors. Brock Road Cha. 905-696-55 $9. Private family burial was held at Pine Hill Cemetery - 604 Q AN71GUE SHOW St SALE Thunderbird Golf Club , Ashburn Nov. 12th 10-5 Nov 13th 11-5 A 50 %25-1338 609 May the sacred heart M Jesus. be honored, adored. glorified and revered ttwouphout the world. Sacred Heart of Jaws Ray for ue. st. ,lode warku d mkadea.pay for WL St Jude hNper of the ham+• pray tot us. say tits prayer 9 taws a c*A for a days and your pr-Jw will us answered. Publication must be promised. JAUL ' I • ` rRll:ifr6fNit. f Oshawa Fl" adtet *Over 60% rented) space ail len for your new arts a craft :$3M per nwxm c pond ag- bg ml>dCs�rnllK"Med Kan The. Bays News • November 9, 1994 15 ommunity Calendar is a regular feature on upcoming events. If you are a non-profit or community group send your announcement to The Bay .yews, 1730 McPherson Court, [:nit #18, Pickering, Ontario, LJW 3E6. Deadlines at (cast a week before Ilte event. EVENTS HF:1lVN111H_%NCF: D%I: fine liid_c 19cm,orial Gardena, Church `I. `. and Taunton Rd.. Ajax. reggems family and friends of veterans whop are interr--d in our cemetery to please (:ontact our office by Nov. 10 in order that we may place a small flag on their gave for Remembrance Day. Please call (905 127-5416. A TAX HIGH SCHOOL will host a craft show with over 50 vendors on Sat., Nov. 19 from 9 am to 4 pm at 105 Ravly St. E. Admittance is $2. ST. PAUL'S -ON -THE -HILL Anglican Church will hold a Christmas hazaar and craft sale on Sat.,'Nov. 19 from 10 am to 3 pm at 882 Kingston Rd., Pickering. PICKERING VILLAGE UNITED CHURCH, Ajax, will hold a snowflake bazaar on Sat.. Nov. 12 from I1 am to 2 pm. THE ARTHRITIS SOf I M, is wiling Jingle Bells and Charms Poinsettia plantdChrislnnaq cards as part of a buidraiser. Anyone wishing to purchase may :all 905--134-7221 -,r fax 9054W5854. PARENT FINDERS. the non-profit organization whose aim is to help reunite adult adoptees and their birth relatives, is holding their regular monthly meeting the second Tuesday in November at Albert SI. United Church. Oshawa, at ":30 pm. Lug -&-mug for your tea or coffee. For information call Sandy at 404-9151 or Jan at 686 "810. DURIIA.N BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB :w prexentuir;'fhe Sandwich GeneratWn with guest s1wakers for the ^vening Nancy Bolton and Christine Gillespie,. public health nurses who work f„r Durham Region Health Department. Currently, they arc inv„Ired in Ibe lfeallhy :1dith pr ,:ram. The dinner meetin; will be at Cullen 6ardeus (Brock and Taunton Rd., Whitbvt on Red.. N, -v. 23. .1 networking session will start at 6 pm with dinner at 6:45. t.owt is 125 f„r mrmbers. $30 for non-members and $10 for drssert and the presentation. Call Karen Graham (427-6930) or Nancy Bone -23-.3W) In reserve. THE PICKERING PUBLIC LIBRARY will be 6osttn_ an information session on will+ on Tues.. Nov. 15 at 7:30 pm. A 6w -ver ir„m the Durham Community Legal Clinic will be available to answer questions and to discuss the importance of making a will. Call 831- 6265. ext. 243 to register for this free program. Space is ;united. BARBARA BLACK CENTRE FOR YOUTH RESOURCES annual general meeting i3 Tues.. Nov. 29 from 12 noon to 2 pm at 910 liverp,N)l Rd. S.. Pickering. Speaker will be Jane Fitzgerald, Co- ordinator of Children and Youth Project, Premier's Council on Health. Wellbeing and Social Justice on Young Voices: Are We 1'repared to Lunen? Refre-shments ,mel desserts provided. RSVP by N'ov. 26. DURHAM DOWN SYNDROME ASSOC. meets Tues. Nov. 15 at 7:30 put in Whitby Raptiwt Church, 415 GilLert St.. Whitby. Guest ,joeaker will be Donna 114 -are and Tina Hill from Family Support discussing Special Services and the Home Registry. Babysitting available. Refreshments served. For information call 579-0187. DURHAM DOWN SYNDROME ASSOC. annual Christmas party will be Dec. 4 from 2 to S pm at Holy Family Catholic Church, 91 Ripplesdale Dr., Whitby. Adele Simmons entertains with puppets and music. A special guest will arrive to greet the children. Refreshments. A plate of Christmas goodies would be appreciated. Each family is asked to bring a donation for the food bank. For information call 579-0187. DURHAM CITIZENS FOR QUALITY KINDERGARTEN invite you to a public formu on 'Wed., Nov. 9 at 7 pm at St. Paul's United Church, 65 Kings Cres., Ajax. Issue discussed will he All Day Every Other Day Kindergarten program in Durham and its effects on our children. For information contact Elaine at 905-686-0507. AFTER A 5 -YEAR ABSENCE the Pickering Juvenile hockey team is back. Come out to the rink and watch your team play. Home games are Mon. nights at the Pickering Recreation Complex, Valleyfarm Rd., south of Hwy. 2, from 9:30 to 11.30 pin on the O'Brien rink. -V — ILDWOOD FORD"SALES LTD. "THE CAA &:TRUCK CENTRE"" 1 Oth Anniversary 1984.1994 L BODY SHOP SE 195 WINEFTA Gl SMO S'cc� #W' ^. tads: O ,Qj ti0W ONLY 1994 TEMPO GL ptMO toaeait, 4c 1994 THUNDERBIRD SUPER COUPF j stoco T dc, cadec �n pE V $2f 9777•pi.Ali ax" x 4994 EXPLORER XLT 4X4 I sto ixa iced 4 dcc !1` AEROSPOR I A - auto . Ccc has 311.99' I' SALE PRICES 110.995 1993 TAURUS STATION WAGON l A..1< FR0N IA'a. $15.flV SALE PRICE $13,995 1902 ESCORT GI _ 7� — 0.'a. SALE PRICE $99995 I 1002 TEMPO 2c-. �nh 2" 000 lar». S SPO.. NC b CY' Was 510.995 SALE PRICE $9,995 1990 AEROSTAR XL - FUMY bade, Was 510.995.00 SALE PRICE $9,995 19W THUNDERBIRD: Fuly Loatlaa i � Was 511,991 I ME PRICE $9,995 I I 1099 TAURUS ISTATION WAGON: ' Was $11.495 SALE PRICE $8,995 WILDWOOD ANNOUNCES Emoloves of the Month RICK ARBAJI IS Rebate to Dealer. plus height. licence, cassette and all taxes. 5 psssnn9K, P.E.P.. 631A a '94 ENFORCERS - NEW I 5 spd., 4.9-6cyl., 6250 Ib. GVWR - _ -- SALE PRICE$ 3999 "a R.T.D.. �L lie. A tins 5 eK ESCORT . 2 \ O S 68 $ ,0 5 kms. 2doer - 1 Was $n.n9S SALE PRICE Ford Security System - $,�9g „ -.•1= 51Di0� Off - C"16 PW* e ' :uwyf:x� AIRY. 2 Q �g X40 gX1 401 Ig JN ROAD, P s Road & Liverpool o NERE... •141611 16 November 9, 1994 • The &W News ILDWOOD FORD"SALES LTD. "THE CAA &:TRUCK CENTRE"" 1 Oth Anniversary 1984.1994 L BODY SHOP SE 195 WINEFTA Gl SMO S'cc� #W' ^. tads: O ,Qj ti0W ONLY 1994 TEMPO GL ptMO toaeait, 4c 1994 THUNDERBIRD SUPER COUPF j stoco T dc, cadec �n pE V $2f 9777•pi.Ali ax" x 4994 EXPLORER XLT 4X4 I sto ixa iced 4 dcc !1` AEROSPOR I A - auto . Ccc has 311.99' I' SALE PRICES 110.995 1993 TAURUS STATION WAGON l A..1< FR0N IA'a. $15.flV SALE PRICE $13,995 1902 ESCORT GI _ 7� — 0.'a. SALE PRICE $99995 I 1002 TEMPO 2c-. �nh 2" 000 lar». S SPO.. NC b CY' Was 510.995 SALE PRICE $9,995 1990 AEROSTAR XL - FUMY bade, Was 510.995.00 SALE PRICE $9,995 19W THUNDERBIRD: Fuly Loatlaa i � Was 511,991 I ME PRICE $9,995 I I 1099 TAURUS ISTATION WAGON: ' Was $11.495 SALE PRICE $8,995 WILDWOOD ANNOUNCES Emoloves of the Month RICK ARBAJI IS Rebate to Dealer. plus height. licence, cassette and all taxes. 5 psssnn9K, P.E.P.. 631A a '94 ENFORCERS - NEW I 5 spd., 4.9-6cyl., 6250 Ib. GVWR - _ -- SALE PRICE$ 3999 "a R.T.D.. �L lie. A tins 5 eK ESCORT . 2 \ O S 68 $ ,0 5 kms. 2doer - 1 Was $n.n9S SALE PRICE Ford Security System - $,�9g „ -.•1= 51Di0� Off - C"16 PW* e ' :uwyf:x� AIRY. 2 Q �g X40 gX1 401 Ig JN ROAD, P s Road & Liverpool o NERE... •141611 .,k •a Ar Ajax employs a positive, professional approach to attracting business. Superbly located sites are primed for development. lip 1 1".y y,- x v Y . Our staff and council work dilligently to create opportunities for economic growth. .y We can transform your vision into reality. \\ctA OF TtiF 0P 0 a - Z Cr. o o y1 + f For r -pore information contact the Business Development Department at 905-683-4550. Town of Ajax. 65 Harwood Av(,r Je South. Ajax. Ontario L 1 S 2H9 AL2 Nnv O 700A- . ThumAto,v AAkmak " VJ 1 AJAX VISION A business and cultural ceiitre As Mayor of the Town of Ajax, it is my pleasure to provide some comments on industrial/commercial development within our municipality. As the recovery of the national economy proceeds at an encouraging level, the Town of Ajax continues to grow and attract new business at an exhilarating pace. I am proud of the success that Ajax has had to this point, but would like to assure the residents of this municipality that council and the town's Business Development Department are continuing to strive towards a vision of Ajax as a business and cultural centre within :he Region of Durham. Throughout this 39th anniversary issue, you will see evidence of the strength of Ajax business. i would like to thank each member of the Ajax business community for their support of the town, and I look forward to woridng with them in the :jture as their ousinesses arow aiona with the municipality. There are a number of municipal projects and new developments, in various stages of completion, currently underway in the Town of Ajax. It would not be practical to discuss each of them in this column, however, i would like to comment on the construction that is currently underway at the intersection of Harwood Avenue and Highway 2. Three of the four corners are currently being developed and Harwood Avenue itself is being realigned to accommodate the future transportation needs of the north part of Ajax. The development at the Highway 2 and Harwood Avenue intersection coupled with a significant increase in interest for new developments in other areas within tho municipality has provided council with great reason for optimism for the future economic well-being of the Town of Ajax. As I have done in the past, I would like to close these comments on behalf o; Ajax tam council, by encouraging all residents of Ajax to assist in the promotion and economic growth of the municipality by serving as ambassadors of the town. If members of the community are aware of businesses in other municipalities that are looking to relocate, or of people within Ajax who are considering establishing their own business. piease ,nform myself, other members of council or the town's Business Development Department. Mayor Jim Witty SAFE RELIABLE - COURTEOUS .. Watch For Ajax Transit's Annual "SANTA EXPRESS" Happy 39th Anniversary Ajax! DuPont Canada FINISHES BUSINESS THE DUPONT COMMITMENT SAFETY, HEALTH and the ENVIRONMENT • Highest Standards of Performance, Business Excellence • Goal of Zero Injuries, Illness and Incidents • Goal of Zero Waste and Emissions • Conservation of Energy and Natural Resources, Habitat Enhancement • Continuously Improving 'Processes. Practises and Products • Open and Public Discussion, Influence on Public Policy 40 • Management and Employee Commitment. Accountability Im DuPont Canada 408 Fairall St., Ajax Ontario LIS 1R6 683-5500 IENER GY HINTS' Hot Water : •��r .,; �• ••� ,a+••.w .................. .. ......... ......:: :.....: .:•:•.::�:: •� .. .9':. �:: •:.:. Insulate the first 1 to 2 good quality energy meters (3 to 6 feet) of hot efficient shower head can water pipe from your reduce the amount of hot water heater. Also consider water used for a shower by VJ 1 AJAX VISION A business and cultural ceiitre As Mayor of the Town of Ajax, it is my pleasure to provide some comments on industrial/commercial development within our municipality. As the recovery of the national economy proceeds at an encouraging level, the Town of Ajax continues to grow and attract new business at an exhilarating pace. I am proud of the success that Ajax has had to this point, but would like to assure the residents of this municipality that council and the town's Business Development Department are continuing to strive towards a vision of Ajax as a business and cultural centre within :he Region of Durham. Throughout this 39th anniversary issue, you will see evidence of the strength of Ajax business. i would like to thank each member of the Ajax business community for their support of the town, and I look forward to woridng with them in the :jture as their ousinesses arow aiona with the municipality. There are a number of municipal projects and new developments, in various stages of completion, currently underway in the Town of Ajax. It would not be practical to discuss each of them in this column, however, i would like to comment on the construction that is currently underway at the intersection of Harwood Avenue and Highway 2. Three of the four corners are currently being developed and Harwood Avenue itself is being realigned to accommodate the future transportation needs of the north part of Ajax. The development at the Highway 2 and Harwood Avenue intersection coupled with a significant increase in interest for new developments in other areas within tho municipality has provided council with great reason for optimism for the future economic well-being of the Town of Ajax. As I have done in the past, I would like to close these comments on behalf o; Ajax tam council, by encouraging all residents of Ajax to assist in the promotion and economic growth of the municipality by serving as ambassadors of the town. If members of the community are aware of businesses in other municipalities that are looking to relocate, or of people within Ajax who are considering establishing their own business. piease ,nform myself, other members of council or the town's Business Development Department. Mayor Jim Witty SAFE RELIABLE - COURTEOUS .. Watch For Ajax Transit's Annual "SANTA EXPRESS" Happy 39th Anniversary Ajax! DuPont Canada FINISHES BUSINESS THE DUPONT COMMITMENT SAFETY, HEALTH and the ENVIRONMENT • Highest Standards of Performance, Business Excellence • Goal of Zero Injuries, Illness and Incidents • Goal of Zero Waste and Emissions • Conservation of Energy and Natural Resources, Habitat Enhancement • Continuously Improving 'Processes. Practises and Products • Open and Public Discussion, Influence on Public Policy 40 • Management and Employee Commitment. Accountability Im DuPont Canada 408 Fairall St., Ajax Ontario LIS 1R6 683-5500 IENER GY HINTS' Hot Water 55 Taunton Rd. E., Ajax AJAX HYDRO 6194500 Use .,; �• ••� Showers Not Baths! �7 Take quick showers :Insulate Hot Water Pipes instead of baths. And a Insulate the first 1 to 2 good quality energy meters (3 to 6 feet) of hot efficient shower head can water pipe from your reduce the amount of hot water heater. Also consider water used for a shower by insulating your hot water 50 to 75%. c�� f. tank. Fuc Leaking Taps L A leaking tap a•a ' at one drop per second i wastes 8001itres (175 gallons) of hot water per t month. In most cases worn tap washers are the culprit. For more free energy tips on heating, cooling, appliances, lighting and much, much more, just drop by or call our office today. Power is our Product ... Service is our Business 55 Taunton Rd. E., Ajax AJAX HYDRO 6194500 r IV &., 9; 199W.&- first 9 !'.&- M AJAX TOWN DEVELOPMENTS 1► The Town of Ajax is rapidly becoming a centre of growth and development in Durham Region. There are currently several major projects underway, in various stages of completion and the framework has been established for further growth in a number of different sectors. Much of the development activity presently underway within the town is centered around the intersection of Harwood Avenue and Highway 2. The realignment of Harwood Avenue has begun and is scheduled for completion by the end of the year. In addition, to the Harwood Avenue road construction, commercial developments of varying size are currently underway at three different locations adjoining the Harwood Avenue/Highway 2 intersection. The southeast corner of Harwood Avenue and Highway 2 is currently being redeveloped as an 11 0 Olco service station and Tim Horton's Donut Shop The southwest corner of Harwood Avenue and Highway 2 is being developed as the Harwooc Business Centre, a commercial plaza that wil. feature such tenants as Business Depot. Blockbuster Video, Valdi's Foodstore and the Royal Bank and more that have yet to be announced. Construction of a new Loblaw's super store is dose to completion, northeast of the intersection. on Markborough Properties' lands. The commencement of construction of the Loblaw's facility has generated extensive interest in the shopping centre lands from prospective corporate tenants. h is anticipatea that construction of the Regional Shopping Centre and further announcements regarding its occupancy will begin early in 1995 In addition, several other landowners along the Looking ®— Q The Mclean for Christmas Ideas? 9 Community Centro staff Fitness, squash or weight room encourages you to treat memberships at the yourself to a leisurely Ajax Community Centro , . swim! 120' water slide! aro perfect for the active family member Whirlpool and Sauna on Highlights dept! Children's Pool! or to support those New Years resolutions! Parks and Recreation And Moro!! Department 427-8811 Highway 2 corridor, such as Runnymede Developments and Cougs Developments, are expected to proceed with commercial projects in 1995 Demand for commercial and industrial space is reaching levels that were prevalent prior to the recession. The commercial vacancy rate has dropped from a high of 15 per cent in early 1993 to a present figure of just over five per cert The industrial vacancy rate has dropper from a high of 10 per cent in early 1993 to a current level below five per cent. Companies are now targeting Ajax as a prime location option as they become aware of the town's ability to accommodate their se -v.c:rg and business requirements Also, a number of iocai companies are expanding their Ajax operations and relocating to larger facilities within the town. !r the residential sector. the Post Hill non-profit development on the north side of Highway 2, west of Harwood Avenue. was recently compieted, and the Arnold Estate town house development or. the south side of Highway 2 west of Harwood Avenue is currently under constn:ction. The Unity Village norrprofit residential/ commerca: complex within Pickering Vllage is almost completed and the John: Boddy, Senator Homes and Grand Oaks subdivisions have begun corstn:cnon 1st north of the village. Town of Ajax staff are currently working with the Pickering Vivage Business Improvement Area on the preparation of a new master ?:an for the village commercial core The Taster pan details improvements sur^ as 'andscape enhancements. building restoration prog-a.:s. peces'- an ;^oopirg features and a Tore aooroorze --a.. m --x The first component of the work features corridor tree plantings which will enhance the entrance to the village and subsequently the Town of Ajax from the west. In addition to the corridor improvements that are scheduled for implementation this year in the village, the town has been implementing a Gateway and Corridor Improvement Program for a number of years. Recent wor!G include Highway 2, west of Harwood Avenue and Westney Road north of Fairall Street at the 401 bridge The gateway and corridor improvements are designed to generate an instant and positive perception of Ajax, in the eyes of visitors to the town. Ajax town council and staff are currently working diligently with land and business owners -o ensure that potentia: protects such as the const^:ction of a movie theatre complex, the comp:etion of the Markborough Regional Shopping Centre. anc the re -development of the abandoned Verona Mali site on Bayiy Street come to fruition The mayor tas estab:jshed a comm;ttee compr:sing 'local business people and Ajax residerus who are prodding count] and staff with direction and feedback in relation to the programs and policies that will define the future of Ajax. The Mayor's Coy ..r.iree on Business and Development w-:' continue -o meet at regular intervals throughout the year with town count:: and staff. If members of the community req.Wire '-,usher information on any of the aforementioned projects. or or. ?ro nets teat have -.ot been identified .n --:s ar..c:z :ease c... -act he Business Dere:oc -.en' De ��— Watch for changes to the Public Swimming and Skating For facility rentals Want to saw $SSS? information, program Schedules for Christmas Break, Instead of paying the & aquatic or call Ajax Community Centre, daily entrance fee for registration, parks, 683-3740, McLean Community swimming or skating, etc., call the Parks Centre, 428-7711 or buy an activity pass and Recreation Village Arena, and so ,so", Department at 6f13-fR461. s! aw! 427-8811. Mini- Sessioas In Birthday PsMies PwScbool, Fitness and im Coli Soon! Moller Mhkorua. Book lire kelloo! Pro Some' Room, Swlari t�aa Lases ax r caw 'The cart ArPatle Pool, Arens or one of liarilld Comm mih Canln Classes first our rooms and saw aysi fes a Pro Shop week of January! boon from party and ChildYow ready - animist Sops rvide8 dea't obs out. available for vow eoweaieace! e 30 % Y' Highway 2 corridor, such as Runnymede Developments and Cougs Developments, are expected to proceed with commercial projects in 1995 Demand for commercial and industrial space is reaching levels that were prevalent prior to the recession. The commercial vacancy rate has dropped from a high of 15 per cent in early 1993 to a present figure of just over five per cert The industrial vacancy rate has dropper from a high of 10 per cent in early 1993 to a current level below five per cent. Companies are now targeting Ajax as a prime location option as they become aware of the town's ability to accommodate their se -v.c:rg and business requirements Also, a number of iocai companies are expanding their Ajax operations and relocating to larger facilities within the town. !r the residential sector. the Post Hill non-profit development on the north side of Highway 2, west of Harwood Avenue. was recently compieted, and the Arnold Estate town house development or. the south side of Highway 2 west of Harwood Avenue is currently under constn:ction. The Unity Village norrprofit residential/ commerca: complex within Pickering Vllage is almost completed and the John: Boddy, Senator Homes and Grand Oaks subdivisions have begun corstn:cnon 1st north of the village. Town of Ajax staff are currently working with the Pickering Vivage Business Improvement Area on the preparation of a new master ?:an for the village commercial core The Taster pan details improvements sur^ as 'andscape enhancements. building restoration prog-a.:s. peces'- an ;^oopirg features and a Tore aooroorze --a.. m --x The first component of the work features corridor tree plantings which will enhance the entrance to the village and subsequently the Town of Ajax from the west. In addition to the corridor improvements that are scheduled for implementation this year in the village, the town has been implementing a Gateway and Corridor Improvement Program for a number of years. Recent wor!G include Highway 2, west of Harwood Avenue and Westney Road north of Fairall Street at the 401 bridge The gateway and corridor improvements are designed to generate an instant and positive perception of Ajax, in the eyes of visitors to the town. Ajax town council and staff are currently working diligently with land and business owners -o ensure that potentia: protects such as the const^:ction of a movie theatre complex, the comp:etion of the Markborough Regional Shopping Centre. anc the re -development of the abandoned Verona Mali site on Bayiy Street come to fruition The mayor tas estab:jshed a comm;ttee compr:sing 'local business people and Ajax residerus who are prodding count] and staff with direction and feedback in relation to the programs and policies that will define the future of Ajax. The Mayor's Coy ..r.iree on Business and Development w-:' continue -o meet at regular intervals throughout the year with town count:: and staff. If members of the community req.Wire '-,usher information on any of the aforementioned projects. or or. ?ro nets teat have -.ot been identified .n --:s ar..c:z :ease c... -act he Business Dere:oc -.en' De ��— Ad Nov. 9, 1994 • The MR' ' Happy 39th Birthday y GREEK Ajax Brings the taste o f Athens _ AJAX SHOPPING PLAZA to your home 2 132 HARWOOD AVE. S. 2$ Between Beckers & The Hardware Store 683-0407 While Ajax has been preparing to celebrate its 39th anniversary, Mr. Greek restaurant has been busy gearing up to provide a new service — takeout and delivery. For those who want to unwind at hone with a fine meal they can now call upon the exquisite Greek dishes provided by Mr. Greek. Traditional Creek foods like Kalamari, Moussaka and Souviakd can be enjoyed along with a fine steak, chicken entree, sandwiches or salad. Mr. Greek moved into Ajax last spring. The restaurant. located at 75 Bayly St., is owned by Greg Atwood, Moe Pringle and Jim Avgeros. The fine food and unique dining atmosphere at the popular eatery parallels that of its other successful establishments, located in the heart of the Greek community on Danforth Ave. in Toronto and on Kennedy Road in Scarborough. 'We're a full-service restaurant and we are big on value,' said Moe Pringle. 'We have dishes that suit every palate. In addition, we have a kids menu that offers the best value in the area' Since it introduced takeout and delivery, Pringle said the phone has not stopped ringing. Mr. Greek seats more than 200 patrons and can provide an intimate dining experience for two or entertain large groups. Moreover, for those looking for tasty morsels in the upcoming Christmas season, Pringie noted that Mr. Greek also caters parties. The restaurant is licensed and maintains a large selection of Greek, Italian, French and German wines to help wash down appetizers and entrees, such as the Moussaka, which comprises a healthy dose of potatoes, eggplant, zucchini and meat sauce, which is then topped with a Bechamel sauce and served with Greek salad, rice and garlic bread. It's one of the more popular Greek dishes, Pringle said. Now with takeout, it can be enjoyed anywhere in the Pickering - Ajax area, he said, adding that the new service came at the prodding of customers. 'It was due to customer demand. Our customers requested it and we responded to their need." The Management & Staff of Burger King Restaurant would like to congratulate the Town of Ajax on it's 39th Birthday and wish it every success for the future! r — — — — — — - — — — — — —� r — — — — — — - — — — — — —� ;FREE W ,FREE WW� 1 • .li..e brot7ea 05" a Campo I ca.ho i po°e &het a & gt a remaa pame.Broiled i �eoota niwe-I�roiled � Wtww a FREE!- whom• FREE:_ Exp. Nov. 30194 Ajax imm Bayly McKenzie 4W ^ R.4<4< K , )• P.1 ? i Res"am,"n WHEN YOU'RE THIS GOOD rt Reservations now be' accepar Christmas Paft+eS Catering also avaihtble �j��<��v r1'•�.'G `•::�.ryTi�Y - A ..y :: ;s:: n t y k � - i. y, �_�q s• yy .:. 1• YVN.Vc••IS - .r..+.3:. ... -. .. _'.t: S ::}J ..::....:a .. - ': .:-.:3..:. .. -, }.y.:..X .......5- i- ..� --:- '� ..... �-- Lv:Z r -- ---- -- ----- - -Om- ---... LL 1 � AIM ?S Bayly Street West, Ajaz - rMR — — — -- ,— -� C MR. K ofty :3:: 905 - 4 )683 ? 00 r::- 6 R E F K O c o 3-7667 C 110 OFF 1bL-W4& 11-I& E+wtr 40� 4 21"OF �Pc Tbw i Fri. ti -11 x w GAYLY ST. C TAKE OUT OR fat, t2-11, kC DEUVERY m W , ¢ 1 ann11�� Room orny 1 -.• Exprs o«:. M As aw.12-! 3 MR. GREEJC x 1 =B.Od f r L---------- -, L'---E=P==-----J x` - _.. hJt[�ic�[�IrJ[-�![1Jt:+JGIGiLIGIC.j� C C.�C�L�L �LnL�� n rr3tr.+rr.jirrior-lar�iF-IliiliF-iii-�iiiiiinn- I ------------- - - - - ----- —,–--.... -.�–-_--.___.-___.._..-._..._.._... .._r -_.=----.-....-...._ _.....,..r....::.•,':.:............ The Bay News Nov. 9, 1994 A5 • The smart money is in Deutsche marques. Vc& in business since 1973, Ajax "fire Sates is tgon can answer all your questions ana, Dy celebrating its 21st birthday this year and is carrying a full range of manufacturer's brands, he marling the even with a special two-day sale on can offer you the product best suited to your November 12 and 13. If you're in the market for needs. He's always available to discuss your tires, this is a good time to visit the showroom at options. 'I'm there every day, all day," he says. 369 Finley Avenue, south of Bayly Street. Ajax Tire Sales also provides all related services Whenever you visit, you'll know you're getting — tire installation, balancing, and repairs — the best in value and qualified advice. Ajax Tire 'everything that has to do with tires". Sales is the oldest Dunlop and Dayton dealer in Before opening Ajax Tire Sales, Mr. Durham Region and carries most major brands of Schmidinger worked 20 years for Dunlop Tires in tires. It offers new and used tires at competitive Whitby. And his 21 years in business for himself prices. have earned him a reputation for honesty and With more than 40 years' experience in the expertise. "We provide excellent service," he field, owner Egon Schmidinger knows everything explains. 'That's what we're known fora .here is to know about tires. And with today's Ajax Tire Sales is open from 8 am to 6 pm :ethnology, it's important to know which tires Monday to Friday, and from 9 am to 2 pm on lave the ideal performance and safety features for Saturdays. For more information, call Egon at your vehicle. 905-683-675. THE BOOK OUTLET Wishes Ajax appy 39th Birthday ALL OUR p/ VISCS(OUNV.TED OOS ARE ro UP TO OFF Layaway Now For Christmas! 37 Harwood Ave. S. Ajax Between Hwy. 2 & 401 3— 686-2229 A. MOM- 4, icri PIP WTI WK V., owl I r JhL- live ! f tom! y v MasterCard KWOOK • WOOSUNG Teres: I Hwy. 2 aayty x � < g � v w Z� &A Nnv O 7OOA � T/&a Rw Mmau .. BATH FITTER If1vites you to visit their showroom at the Trademart Centre H Aemodeiling the oathroom is considered by -nary people a laborious task, especially if the job nciudes removing and replacing the bathtub. But .ackfing this project doesn't have to be a major problem for the do-it-yourselfer. Using one of 300 acrylic bathtub models in the Rath Fitter catalogue can make remodelling the 3a:^.room a time and cost effective renovation for any rune decorator. Bath Fitter a;b linen are manufactured to be instaiied over an old, worn or damaged tub without having :o remove .t — which do-it-yourselfers -mow s messy, time-consuming and expensive. A..: takes s Identifying the old tub and matching :t :o one of the Bath Fitter mode's. Your new bathtuo is manufactured and a Bath Fitter technician trims it, on site, to ensure a perfect tt. A few nouns after the project starts, the horneowner has a brand new, high-gioss acrylic tub ready for use withoult the mess of removmg or •ep:acing tiles, dry wL or floonng — even the IS YOUR 0 .. p yrnoing rerrca::-.s ,=oucnec. Bath Fitter products were developed originally for the commercial market and are designed to withstand heavy use. The company has manufactured and installed thousands of systems across North America since 1984. Besides the tub liners Bath Fitter also offers one-piece seamless acrylic wai' units that can be installed over existing walls from tub to ceiling, made-to-order shower bases and shower walls. Bath Fitter products have been available in Oshawa for the past three years and under new management since October 1992. Owners/operators Bili and Viviane Keegan =te anyone considering a bathroom renovation to visit the Trademart Centre showroom at 712 Wilson Rd. S., Oshawa. They willl provide a free in-home estimate for a fast and economical bathroom renovation. Call 571-2284 or visit our booth at the Oshawa Home Show, Nov. 3, 4 and 5, Civic Auditoria:.. BATHROOM LOOKING A LITTLE UNCIVILIZED? BATH FITTERTM will install a beautiful new acrylic bathtub or wall right over your old one. (Includes stalls) • Completely installed in just 2 hours or less • A perfect made to measure fit everytime • Easy to clean & will not stain • Call now for info & FREE in-home estimate KELLY CSONSENTRE AUTO Provides bumper -to -bumper service f► Kelly Minhas opened his first two -bay garage and gas station in north Ajax 18 years ago. He soon needed more room to accommodate his rapidly expanding business and, in order to ensure on-going quality service and quick turn -around, moved to iarger premises. Since 1978, Kelly and `.us sons Karm and Dave have operated a seven -bay full-service garage from 711 Finley Avenue, between Clements Road and Westney Avenue. Kelly & Sons Auto Centre offers bumper -to - bumper service combined with expert care. Three mechanics and an apprentice each specialize in a different field. One concentrates on radiators, gas tanks and engine work. Another works on electrical, air-conditioning and tune-ups. The third specializes in mufflers, brakes, =om pipe bends and propane vehicles. Through their sister company, Ajax Auto Parts Limited, they have readily available parts and RP N customers can usually count on same-day service. All mufflers and Drakes :ome with lifetime warranties, as do many other products. Be sure to ask about warranties when -onsidering service for your vehicle. Prices are competitive and changing weekly specials allow 'or :wrtner discounts. With more than 40 years experience, Kelly Minhas knows :vs txucness. 'We take pride in our work," he says. 'Our customers' satisfaction is guaranteed." To celebrate :ts 18th anniversary and :o thank the community for is yonttnued support, Kelly & Sons is hosting an open douse on Saturday November 12. They invite :neir customers and neighbours :o come .n :or coffee and donuts. Kelly & Sons Auto Centre .s open trom 7 30 an::0 6 pm Monday :o Fnday and from 8 am .o noon, on Saturdays. To find out about this week's specials or :o discuss your automotive needs, call 583-7301 PINE RIDGE INSURANCE Incorporated in 1978 I) Pine Ridge Insurance Brokers Limited was incorporated in 1975 in Ajax with the idea that it could save clients money on insurance without sacrificing customer service, proper protection or good claims service. "Initially, the office was opened with just one employee." said Colleen Danks. a long-time resident of Ajax ana president of the company From there. Pine Ridge Insurance grew steadily throughout the years and it employs seven people in its Ajax office. "Our objective is to create happy and satisfied clients and to assist in this idea we feei that a client should not have to deal with many different firms for all of their insurance needs That is why we have created the one stop shop for alt of a clients insurance needs. Danks said "We offer our clients personal insurance, including home, auto cottage. boat and trailer, as well as al types of commerciai insurance ana life and disability insurance We also offer the Chamber of Commerce Group Insurance plan in EJ ,, the Durham region. This group insurance is designed specifically for smaller firms {1-501 and guarantees stability of premiums. regardless of company size. Benefits available include: • life insurance • accidental death ana dismemberment insurance • disability income insurance • dependent life insurance. • a "pay -direct" drug card • extended health and dental plans. In order to serve its clients better Pine Ridge has opened branch offices ir. Bowmanvllle. Stouffville. Port Hope and most recently in Baine The head office is located at 676 Monarch Avenue. Unit 13 in Ajax. It is open from 9 to 5 Monday through Wednesday. Thursday unhi 7. Fridays until 4 and Saturdays from 10 until noon Why not give Pine Ridge Insurance a call to see how we can save you money at 683-9725. We would be happy to serve you SAVE UP TO 25% ON HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE New Home, Nonsmokers, claims Free, alsm FOR DETAILS OR A FREE QUOTE, CALL 6S&9725 Established 1978 PINE RIDGE INSURANCE 676 MONARCH AVE., #13 AJAX, ONT. The Bay News Nov. 9, 1994 A7 � WEE WATCH Eases parental burdens with day care service For the past seven years, Wee Watch Private Home Day Care has been taking care of Pickehng-Ajax toddlers. Wee Watch offer parents peace of mind by providing quality. in-home day care providers. said area supervisor Susan McLeod. The company operates on the simple philosophy that the best day care is home day care. Wee Watch caters to children as young as six weeks up to the age of 12. McLeod said She added that the phenomenal increase in, the number of women entering the workforce created a need to provide a private home day care service. Wee Watch representatives meet with parents prior to matching the child with a Wee Watch provider. who cares for the child while the parents are at work Wee Watch carefully screens their day care providers, which includes checking references. police investigations and the Children s Aid Society. In addition. a qualified early childhood education consultant ensures that providers are well trained Moreover the comDarn; requires their i 0 providers to undertake a series of continuing education courses. in, areas like first aid and nutrition. McLeod said. McLeod said Wee Watch encourages the philosophy of learning through play, so that the child s cognitive. social, physical and creative development is encouraged. The agency also is a resource for parents and many choose to attend the continuing education workshops available for the providers. she said. Not only are the providers screened but the homes that the children are placed in are also checkec to ensure they meet fire and safety standards Such checks are conducted on an ongoing basis McLeoa said that Wee Watch also provides a reliable back-up service for parents. In the event that their regular care presider 6 unavaiiabie, then parents can contact Wee Watch for alternate arrangements - A newsletter keeps parents apprised of new developments ana "we are always avaiiable tc help m any -gray." McLeoc sac Those interested in enrourni_)n: .r, _rm..n r ;.an contact McLeod at 656-15 : r Reliable, supervised day care at a home in \•our neighbourhood • Safe, comfortable environments • Stimulating daily programs • Trained, professional Providers • Reliable local back-up for Provider's holidays or illness • Complete insurance coverage • Monthly home inspections • Income tax receipts supplied and, we welcome full or part-time care . for children from 6 weeks of age! Wft A FULL SERVICE AGENCY t.%'%tch. 0 Pickering/Ajax PrM*Home D"Care 4r A Licensed Agency FOR INFORMATION CALL 686-4816 A8 Nov. 9, 1994 . The Bay News � A AX PARKS & RECREATION m — somethingfor everyone IS A�e Ajax is 39 years old, and like all municipal departments, Parks and Recreation has come a long way in growth and development since its inception. Originally, municipal recreation was managed by volunteers and council representatives through the recreation committee and community centre board. Operating tinder guidelines of a council - approved mandate statement, today's Parks and Recreation Department is a strong leader in providing and facilitating a vast network of accessible, diverse recreation programs, services, facilities, parks, open spaces and community organizations. Residents are encouraged to take advantage of this diverse recreation system. For people looking for organized programs, the department ent offers activities that cover a wide range of personal interests and ages, beginning as early as six months of age in swimming lessons. Depending on the amount of time you have to devote to your personal interests, you can participate in two-hour workshops or programs that operate anywhere from two to 10 weeks. Programs .nchide fine arts, crafts, sports, summer day camps, leisure, social, fitness and active programs. Many special events occur throughout the year that encourage family togetherness, such as Winterfest, Spring Fling, Surnmer Music in the Park and Plumpkinville. There are no registration or entra^.ce fees for most special events and there are lots of free activities, such as children's games, scavenger hunts, music, scarecrow building and hay rides. There are some nominal fees associated with special events such as buying a pumpkin, eating a barbecued hot dog or hamburger, but people can come out and enjoy family fun without spending a dime. Department services include parks and open spaces development and maintenance, sports fields, bike paths and tree planting, child supervision, pro shop and squash pro services at the Ajax Community Centre and co-ordinating Board of Education evening gymnasium use. Recreation facilities include the Ajax Community Centre (two arenas, squash courts, weight room, indoor pool and health studio) and the new McLean Community Centre and Library (leisure pool, whirlpool, 12Q -foot slide and library branch). Both centres also boast meeting and banquet rooms. A variety of memberships are available at the Ajax Community Centre. Prices vary, depending on your choice of membership. If you want to use these facilities, but dolt want a membership, we have pay-as-you- go rates or activity passes. There are regular schedules set for public swimming and skating, but during Christmas and March Break holidays, these schedules change to provide more daytime activities for school -aged youths. Other facilities include the Village Arena, pavilions at Rotary and Pauiynn Park, and the Village, Mill Street, St. Andrews. Lakeside, Lincoln Alexander and Westney Heights Community Centres. Facility rentals are available for parties, weddings, company employee events, family reunions, etc. The department also facilitates numerous community organizations that are managed by volunteer executive boards. Most of these MORTGAGES *Graduates of O.M.B.A. * PRIME RATES FROM 7.00% LOWER :MONTHLY PAYMENTS UP TO 70% "NEVER ANY UP FRONT FEES" -,MORTGAGES- -LOANS- -,st. 2nd. 3rd- -vehicle loans- -l,urellases- -lines of credit- -rel'iu:ulcing- -vacation, trips- pre-approvab- -holne improvements- -home improvements- -debt consolidation - Private Investors Welcome "FREE CONSULTATION" ROBERT CHUCK BROWN IN AX 428-1 32 EVES & WKNDS 668-6102 JOHs MN it coots FINANCIAL SERVICES INC. WE OPERATE UNDER A CODE OF PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT AND AFE COlII1TED TO THE PROTECTION OF OUR CLIENTS *Re¢ietered Morteaae Brokere * I PROVIDING HOME 8r APARTMENT RENTALS I DURHAM HOME RENTERS AT 428-1278 FREE ADVERTISING TO LANDLORDS organizations operate programs using municipal facilities, such as arenas, pools, sports fields, meeting rooms and gymnasiums. Further information on programs, services, facility rentals, parks and volunteer organizations can be found in the semi-annual Parks and Recreation Department brochure or by calling the administration offices at 427-8811. rur 11eiciuee5i11pa, puvuc swimming or skating schedules, call the Ajax Community Centre at 683-3740, the McLean Community Centre at 428-7711 or the Village Arena at 683-8461. Ajax Parks and Recreation department staff are proud of the vast recreation network that is available, and encourage all residents to access the system. We have something for everyone. 11 m BEAM Technology pays off for you & 11 At Beam, Canada's number one manufacturer of built-in vacutrn systems, the myths are dispelled and the advantages are revealed about central vacuums. Central vacuum systems from Beam are surprisingly economical and can be installed in a few hours without costly structural work or renovations. They are increasingly being demanded because of superior cleaning capabilities and ease of use. Many believe that a central vacuum is very costly. In fact, says Pickering store manager Denis Belisle, a totally installed system costs in the hundreds of dollars not thousands, and can, in fad, cost less than many portable vacuums. For existing buildings, Beam's tube ducting is simply run through existing HVAC ducts so there is no need for costly, messy renovations. There is no loss of performance in heating or cooling resulting from this installation. In new installations, the tube dulling is simply roughed in. In most instances, the complete installation, whether new or retrofit, usually takes less than four hours whether it is in a house, condominium or office. People are demanding central vacuums at an increasing rate for a number of very good reasons. Vacuuming is effortless because there is no heavy canister to lug around and it's simple to do just one room at a time. This makes it particularly appealing for an aging population or those with busy active lifestyles. There are health advantages as well. Breathing is easier because the vacuumed up dirt is not redistributed back into the living area. Beam's built-in vacuums have a number of characteristics that make them the choice of the industry. The power unit provides superior vacuuming power and some models feature a unique patented noise baffling system. Beam's efficient filtration system ensures a cleaner home and cleaner environment. And its ducting system is so unique, should a clog occur, it can easily be found and cleaned. The ducting comes with a lifetime guarantee against corrosion, blockage and perforation. The popularity of Beam systems is based upon our uncompromising quality and reliable performance. That reputation extends to all our systems and accessories and it is an extension of a corporate commitment to innovation and higher technology. Manufacturing, research and development is done in our own Canadian facilities. In fact, Beam's R&D Department operates with a full CSA approval rating. *V� . . . 1 . . . 1 I . . . . . 7h,n /tnv NAmt • Nnv O 7OOA IO _ 401 x rt1'r� Station St. :.. . f��� .. :: .......... .... .....: ..:::. f i fit... f.. r... .iii/%•i:ri: iii i'i:•ii>:.i::ii'rir........r/.x.....f.{{.'1..�;.;;.::�:::•'•:��:%�: w � BAKER'S DOZEN mi m Serves up fresh baked goodies � Baker's Dozen is having a birthday of its own. It's celebrating one year of operation in the Ajax - Pickering area and now has two locations to serve customers better. A partnership among three local residents and their families, Baker's Dozen provides fresh-baked goodies cooked on site. The Harwood Station Street is the elder of the two spots, while the Bayly Street location has been opened for four months. Baker's Dozen has recently expanded upon the types of foods it provides and now offers hot lunches. Chicken and rice dinners and Italian specialities, such as lasagna, spaghetti and meatballs and ravioli, are available in the quiet and relaxing atmosphz; z. The cheery and friendly staff are ready to serve customers 24 hours a day seven days a week. There is ample parking and easy access to the 401, from the Harwood location. As a result, it offers business people on the move the opportunity to get quick service on their way to and from work. Arid what better way to start your day than with a 20 -ounce jumbo coffee made from Baker's Dozen's special blend of Columbian beans. It's a cup of coffee that is quickly becoming known throughout the region. Owners Woody, Sam and Aldo invite residents to join them in their friendly gathering spot to wish the town of Ajax a Happy 39th Anniversary. 01q4 TOWN OF AJAX F •- We're "Remember Them ••_ Proud of \i/ and Our ' Honour Them On November 11th Veterans and Every Day" There's always more in a 2 Now Two Locations To Serve You Better 401 x rt1'r� Station St. 40, Now Two Locations To Serve You Better 44 Harwood 250 Bayly pAjaix Plaza Mackenzie Plaza ME STEP INTO MY CLOSET Backs hospital fund-raising compaign 11 1, MI Aurora Jaspers-Fayer's love of clothes and her will soon carry a new line of wooden folk art reluctance to pay full retail prices led her to open products including shelves, cabinets and toys. "Step Into My Closet" in May of 1993. A A window sign reads "Used Not Abused," consignment shop for ladies' and children's wear, which means that only items in excellent condition it offers quality used goods at less than half price. are accepted for resale. All merchandise must be When a former partner left in December 1993, freshly cleaned and pressed. Donations that are the store took on more of Aurora's personality. not saleable are forwarded to organizations such "You have to make sure you have fun," she says, as the Denise House for battered women in and this easy-going manner translates into an Oshawa. informal atmosphere for her shop. Aurora invites This November. Aurora has begun fund-raising everyone to "come in and have a cup of coffee on for the "Make Room For Baby Campaign" of the us." Ajax & bickering General Hospital. One day of Customer service is top priority at "Step Into each month, she will donate the store's share (50 my Closet" and browsers are welcome. A per cent) of total safes to the hospital. children's play area is provided. Many of her With bargain prices and all merchandise in regular customers come as much to chat as to excellent condition, it's an ideal spot for shop. Christmas shopping. Look for "Step Into My Stock includes everything from pajamas to Closet" at 38 Hunt Street in Ajax or call 686 - evening wear. You'll also find games, movies, 4094. They're open from 10 am to 5 pm maternity clothes and baby furniture. Custom Monday to Friday. and Saturdays from 10 to 4. iewelry and scarves are popular items. The store Major credit cards are acceeppteed. ^ STEP INTO MY CLOSET Twice as nice & 3X the Value Recycled Clothing Outlet for Women &M Children W^ ; We carry a huge "You're Important To t'.." This is what we Ii selection of quality consignment clothing for women & children, maternity, jewellery, toys, baby equipment, original folk art pieces & so much more. Celebrating let year anniversary as sole Proprietorship for Aurora Fayer. -�VREMEMBER s RECYCLE, RESALE • Play area for children • Personalized Service • Monthly draw for Shuppiug Spree • wishlist • Preferred Custower Card • The Opportunity to Hell) Us Support Ajax Pickering Hospital through sur Sales • Children's Sizes (1h-18 yrs) • Latlies Sizes (3 -plus sizes) • Fumiture cribs, playlxens. highchairs, cur seats, e1c. • Automated Customer Accounts • Now suppliers receive 50% • 10% off with this ad. Hours 38 HUNT STREET' Mon. -Fri. 10-5pm AJAX Off Harwood Sat 10-4pm 686-4094 ti.wl■ H.. Sc (�- HanvoW neat 401 g Station St. 40, 44 Harwood 250 Bayly pAjaix Plaza Mackenzie Plaza ME STEP INTO MY CLOSET Backs hospital fund-raising compaign 11 1, MI Aurora Jaspers-Fayer's love of clothes and her will soon carry a new line of wooden folk art reluctance to pay full retail prices led her to open products including shelves, cabinets and toys. "Step Into My Closet" in May of 1993. A A window sign reads "Used Not Abused," consignment shop for ladies' and children's wear, which means that only items in excellent condition it offers quality used goods at less than half price. are accepted for resale. All merchandise must be When a former partner left in December 1993, freshly cleaned and pressed. Donations that are the store took on more of Aurora's personality. not saleable are forwarded to organizations such "You have to make sure you have fun," she says, as the Denise House for battered women in and this easy-going manner translates into an Oshawa. informal atmosphere for her shop. Aurora invites This November. Aurora has begun fund-raising everyone to "come in and have a cup of coffee on for the "Make Room For Baby Campaign" of the us." Ajax & bickering General Hospital. One day of Customer service is top priority at "Step Into each month, she will donate the store's share (50 my Closet" and browsers are welcome. A per cent) of total safes to the hospital. children's play area is provided. Many of her With bargain prices and all merchandise in regular customers come as much to chat as to excellent condition, it's an ideal spot for shop. Christmas shopping. Look for "Step Into My Stock includes everything from pajamas to Closet" at 38 Hunt Street in Ajax or call 686 - evening wear. You'll also find games, movies, 4094. They're open from 10 am to 5 pm maternity clothes and baby furniture. Custom Monday to Friday. and Saturdays from 10 to 4. iewelry and scarves are popular items. The store Major credit cards are acceeppteed. ^ STEP INTO MY CLOSET Twice as nice & 3X the Value Recycled Clothing Outlet for Women &M Children W^ ; We carry a huge "You're Important To t'.." This is what we Ii selection of quality consignment clothing for women & children, maternity, jewellery, toys, baby equipment, original folk art pieces & so much more. Celebrating let year anniversary as sole Proprietorship for Aurora Fayer. -�VREMEMBER s RECYCLE, RESALE • Play area for children • Personalized Service • Monthly draw for Shuppiug Spree • wishlist • Preferred Custower Card • The Opportunity to Hell) Us Support Ajax Pickering Hospital through sur Sales • Children's Sizes (1h-18 yrs) • Latlies Sizes (3 -plus sizes) • Fumiture cribs, playlxens. highchairs, cur seats, e1c. • Automated Customer Accounts • Now suppliers receive 50% • 10% off with this ad. Hours 38 HUNT STREET' Mon. -Fri. 10-5pm AJAX Off Harwood Sat 10-4pm 686-4094 ti.wl■ H.. Sc (�- HanvoW neat 401 3 Ba x 44 Harwood 250 Bayly pAjaix Plaza Mackenzie Plaza ME STEP INTO MY CLOSET Backs hospital fund-raising compaign 11 1, MI Aurora Jaspers-Fayer's love of clothes and her will soon carry a new line of wooden folk art reluctance to pay full retail prices led her to open products including shelves, cabinets and toys. "Step Into My Closet" in May of 1993. A A window sign reads "Used Not Abused," consignment shop for ladies' and children's wear, which means that only items in excellent condition it offers quality used goods at less than half price. are accepted for resale. All merchandise must be When a former partner left in December 1993, freshly cleaned and pressed. Donations that are the store took on more of Aurora's personality. not saleable are forwarded to organizations such "You have to make sure you have fun," she says, as the Denise House for battered women in and this easy-going manner translates into an Oshawa. informal atmosphere for her shop. Aurora invites This November. Aurora has begun fund-raising everyone to "come in and have a cup of coffee on for the "Make Room For Baby Campaign" of the us." Ajax & bickering General Hospital. One day of Customer service is top priority at "Step Into each month, she will donate the store's share (50 my Closet" and browsers are welcome. A per cent) of total safes to the hospital. children's play area is provided. Many of her With bargain prices and all merchandise in regular customers come as much to chat as to excellent condition, it's an ideal spot for shop. Christmas shopping. Look for "Step Into My Stock includes everything from pajamas to Closet" at 38 Hunt Street in Ajax or call 686 - evening wear. You'll also find games, movies, 4094. They're open from 10 am to 5 pm maternity clothes and baby furniture. Custom Monday to Friday. and Saturdays from 10 to 4. iewelry and scarves are popular items. The store Major credit cards are acceeppteed. ^ STEP INTO MY CLOSET Twice as nice & 3X the Value Recycled Clothing Outlet for Women &M Children W^ ; We carry a huge "You're Important To t'.." This is what we Ii selection of quality consignment clothing for women & children, maternity, jewellery, toys, baby equipment, original folk art pieces & so much more. Celebrating let year anniversary as sole Proprietorship for Aurora Fayer. -�VREMEMBER s RECYCLE, RESALE • Play area for children • Personalized Service • Monthly draw for Shuppiug Spree • wishlist • Preferred Custower Card • The Opportunity to Hell) Us Support Ajax Pickering Hospital through sur Sales • Children's Sizes (1h-18 yrs) • Latlies Sizes (3 -plus sizes) • Fumiture cribs, playlxens. highchairs, cur seats, e1c. • Automated Customer Accounts • Now suppliers receive 50% • 10% off with this ad. Hours 38 HUNT STREET' Mon. -Fri. 10-5pm AJAX Off Harwood Sat 10-4pm 686-4094 ti.wl■ H.. Sc (�- HanvoW neat A 10 Nov. 9, 1994 • The Nwws Ajax councillors angry with Durham West MPP Jim Wiseman over anti -water plant expansion letter sent to constituents By Glenn Hendry A letter sent to constituents by Durham West MPP Jim Wiseman, expressing concerns about the expansion of the Ajax Water Supply Plant, is "one- sided" and a 'waste of taxpayers money," say several Aiax councillors. In Wiseman's letter, printed on government letterhead, the MPP asked residents to consider the wisdom of building a new water plant without first adopting water conservation programs, such as toilets requiring less water and tap and shower attachments that minimize waste. 'I believe a program like this should be implemented before they go forward with a very expensive water plant expansion," Wiseman said in the letter. "The region wants to go forward with the expansion and spend millions of doilaars when water conservation measures should be the first option considered." The MPP also hinted there are other options, such as expanding the existing Whitby plant, and, despite public meetings and extensive media coverage, questioned the amount of public input into drinking water issues. Decisions like the one about the water plant are made everyday without the input of the people in these communities." Ward 4 councillor Pat Brown said she was 'astounded" that Wiseman would question the decision to expand the Ajax plant after a three- year approval process. She also took offence with Wiseman's comments on conservation, noting Durham Region is already in the process of implementing water conservation programs. 'However, the initial expansion must occur first." Brown said she will ask residents to begin a letter writing campaign of their own, asking Wiseman for 'clarification" of his comments. Regional councillor Roger Anderson was even more direct, calling Wiseman's letter writing campaign "bad business," "improper" and unfair. "It gives the residents of Ajax the perspective that something is wrong and we all know there's nothing wrong," Anderson said at Monday's council meeting. "It's just a waste of government money. " Mayor Jim Witty also criticized Wiseman, claiming there 'a number of inaccuracies" in the letter. Both Witty and Anderson said they will fire off letters of their own, to Premier Bob Rae and the ministries of health and environment, asking that approval of the water plant be fast -tracked. Construction of the plant awaits only the OK from the government. A regionally -appointed committee recently concluded its duties after water plant designers were able to meet 17 of the 21 provincially -mandated requirements for plant safety. The debate comes on the heels of an announcement that the region has applied to the province for $12 million to help pay for the proposed plant. Durham applied in September to the Ontario Clean Water Agency to help offset the costs of the plant — expected to be at least $70 million — and pay for specialized equipment, such as filters. Anderson, a member of the water plant committee and of the region's works committee, called the grant — if successful — a cash infusion of 'huge proportions." 'Anytime we can get an influx of $12 million, that helps the region of Durham and that helps the taxpayers of the region of Durham," he said. Anderson is unsure when the region will hear from the provincial agency about their grant application. He said Ontario will likely approve the design of the plant first, although that was expected last month. The success story Of BISSELL LTD. BRUCE S{.w:vih:.Yi� Opening date 1972 — Bruce Bissell Buick Pontiac Limited has strived since the very beginning to provide customers with the top level of service both during the buying and service experience. Many companies, large and small, have recently adopted custom service as their watchword, but at Bruce Bissell Buick Pontiac Limited this has been a way of life since 1972. Bissell Buick Pontiac's dedication to customer service is attested to by consistently high rankings in General Motors Customer Satisfaction Index surveys. General Motors sends a survey to customers IIM•\: who have taken delivery of a new GM vehicle m order that the customer can rank the dealer based on several categories: cleanliness on delivery, knowledge of sales staff, number of visits to complete a warranty repair, etc. Bissell customers would recommend the dealership to friends, relatives, neighbors in 987 cases out of 100 based on their sales experience. These figures speak for themseh,es. New and used cars and trucks — Sales, Leasing, Service, Parts and Collision Repair — Bissell Buick Pontiac Limited, the dealership that will treat you right. I The Bay News a Nov. 9, 1994 El /� 0 INCREASES IN TAXES NO BORROWING NO DEBT O% INCREASE IN 1992 1% FOR RRERGWTERS IN 1993 O% INCREASE IN 1994 $13A MILLION IN 1992 •_ - $16■4 MILLION IN 1993 PICKERING MAYORALTY CANDIDATES 4 l MILLION INCREASE What wouldyou do with the ahyort What is the Tint thing you would do When do you stand on the proposed How are you going to maintain lands? as mayor? dump site? serviess without raising taxes? Wayne ....The federal government expropriated almost 18,000 acres of land from ptivahe owner. Following the Victory Party, 1 have already arranged with the town manager a briefing see- 1 on opposed to the proposed EE11 st1e. Add W that Ret the Brock 1M past tam of olks we haw hod a ons AI"�hUns ship more than 20 years ago. The vast majority Of that in Picturing. slon of a half day at least for the council elect. existing operation of the West site, the earlier proposed Pt site in p•rgnt In«ease In 1993 and no Increases In 1992 and 1996 Tftis was achieved during the depths was li was an iR-oonoelwd plan for .:n intematiortal airport site. h was not needed then, nor Is it needed now. Much this There will be a minimum d three new members will need to be b ht u to on the 1996 speed Wfdfavats, and any effort that might be made to :•n• now khoesd Brock North alts or activate of the recession. With a brighter economic outlook, new business and residential growth will provide of land could and should be returned to budget test Bek Metro owned lands in Ajax known as and the sale ourservi revenue horn mewed • private hands as soon as possible. This will occur during the last two weeks in our services, such as increased transit ridership on transit n Some d the land could be retained In public November. It will set the stage for a productive first year of this term of office. In addition. issues 1 have a history of oppositlon to landfill in Pickering. At the same time, a personal record of •xiiii txx sc+eW03. in addition, our new administrative team has start - ownership, to protect the long-term interest. Someday a scaled-down airport slte may be such as the IWA hearings, the official plan review process and the implementation d the infrastruc- seeking altematives to landfill. In 1987188, 1 was the Chairman of Durham Recycling before the ed a five -ver -cent manager's challenge to reduce operating budgets for the 9995 budget The needed, if both Buttonville and Oshawa were closed. lure program will require ongoing attention. blue box program became government con- process. basic formula is a simple one; seek new revenue trolled. sources and curtail growth in services that are staff Eileen Higdon I oppose any development of an airport. I encowage the federal and provincial govern- ment to dispose of the lands in Organize a strategic development plan with the help of the region, Board of Trace, Durham I will continue to vigorously oppose the pro- posed dump site. In regard to Brock West, I Continue the administrative and operational review that the town is undergoing at the pre - a way that will Region Manufacturers Assoc., local educators will have a public meeting with the Durham sent time. put the needs and concerns of Pickering resi- dents front and centre. and the community. Regional Health Department to address public Giving managers a freer hand to make deci- r 9 Identifyour strengths and weaknesses health concerns. stony. We have excellent staff. Let them do focusing on Pickering businesses keeping them Clean air and clean water are a basic right the jobs they are paid for, here and helping _hem expend here. for every citizen. I will stop the court action and replace it with negotiations. Since January '94 1 have had the commit- ment of all parties involved to come to the negotiation table to answer our concerns. Kip Pickering should be totally involved in the There are two issues I would address imme- I am totally opposed to Pickering toeing the I will direct the town's adm n,stranor to Van Kempen airport lands question. One thing has been lacking In the diately following an onentation with the newly recipient of other people's garbage. Frankly, I establish a true zero base budgeting approach. entire process — there the true input. elected council. I will issue an immediate invi- tation dont care whether Irs Oshawa's garbage or This will establish an extensive list of spend - public I have proposed on at least two separate to newly elected heads of neighboring municipalities to work together to explore and Metro Toronto's_ I find both equally offensive. I support fighting for the earl closure of the 9 9 Y '� Pomt� and eliminate what I believe to be occasions to hold a non-binding referendum to identify `vets to save tax dollars. We have to existing Brock West iamdfili she as well as fight - ter too much fnvoloua spending. get public input on such a major issue. Both find ways to as" money. The simplest way is ing the IWA process that will see us hosting the sides of the argument, pro and con, should be to eliminate needless duplication of service. Durham only mega dump known as EE 11. presented. I will initiate a full and complete review of the staffing and structure of our tam's admiri atra- tion. Richard I do not believe an airport is ever going to The first thing I would do is looby the elect- In June of t 99C at :re Official Plan public Di.nng the pas; s+x years that I have ane,c- Ward be needed in this location and I feel the farm ed representatives across the region to get meeting at the tow^. hall. I stated that budding ed and tried to speak to council this has been acreage should be held in trust with the user support for the sub -committees that I would Taunton-Steeles would guarantee a now dump one of my issues. paying muncip& taxes, prefer: police, planning, works as two locations front on this road. I am pleased to say that the town ;s naeers- Sample surplus sales of houses on small 1 suggested that the Taunton-Rossiand- ing reverue from other sources than taxes and parcels of land with restrictions on develop- Finch route n the Official Plan would be more this, in conjunction will, cash flow managemert ment is the recommendation I gave to the open efficient and serve the needs of the people. and creating opportunities, shall shift the forum run by Dan McTeague. The new road all bull guarantees another requirement to increase taxes. dump. /� 0 INCREASES IN TAXES NO BORROWING NO DEBT O% INCREASE IN 1992 1% FOR RRERGWTERS IN 1993 O% INCREASE IN 1994 $13A MILLION IN 1992 •_ - $16■4 MILLION IN 1993 $17A MILLION IN 1994 4 l MILLION INCREASE ■ IN SAVINGS 0% INCREASE IN 1994 d =2■5% RE R=ON Budget approved Oct 25/54 Effective Jan. 1, 1995 O% INCREASE 1N 1994 0% INCREASE IN WATER OR SEWER RATES -1992 1993, 1994 VOTE FOR DOUG WELLMAN FOR REGIONAL COUNCILLOR - WARD 1, PICKERING .• A Ward 1 knbedea Resident for 15 Years, with his business localed in Pickering bo. .• 15 Years of CorrYlN,nity Involvement, Doug knows what Tam Warp' really means. The past 3 Years as your tonal Councillor -Ward 1 with a record of 'Hand Work', 'Common4e= Action', and no 9oodooft! DOUG WELLMAN STANDS FOR: Prolewonal, dedicated, team approach to Coxd to improve our present status at Durham Region Council. • Business develop mW and an efficient Murmpal / Regional operation to'HoW4he- line' on taxes. e Sok neighbourfwods with getter traffic flow and police response. .• Your continued input through Doug's Ward 1 Cit im Forums and direct contact. C to "MaiQ as e • • . , .• • t' , • .' , . - •w+ur erl•b ai�terL . ., t. .t t _ • t .. , . r E2 Nov. 9, 7 994 o The Bay News ACCESS CTION �COUNTABILITY RE-ELECT -MAURICE REGIONAL COUNCILLOR WARD 1 November 14, 1994 ....,A"mvW by C.F.O. Maurice Brenner Safer Streeth for our chddrrn ,,. Pistrvto's pas! tette as local lot 'v Traffic flow and safety has tseen • available to (onstiftrentc and ria incillor Ward has been V What wtold pa do with the airport loWs7 Wbae do yoe shod on ft proposed dwnp sits? How are you goby to nabtain sorWees willbout rsisirfg tsxel? Maurice I am opposed to the construction of any airport in Pickering. 1 am opposed of a dump site in Pickering. 1 believe there are I am prepared to look at further savings by eliminating Brenner I would recommend that the lands In question be offered back to options, such as enhancing the Throe R program duplication of services at the regional and local level, such as tear. I will continue to work fol the original owners A 23 year resident of NSrd 1. Enrico program and staff overlap. A re-examination of priorities will • Served on Rrgion of Durltaut co:ainitteu to attracting new speed ;imits :hroughout the town. also ensure we continue to use our financial resources wisely. Ken Standing Committee of introducing the communis• to The previous owners should have the first option on these I'm against any future landfill in the Town of Pickering. I think With the proper Industrial/commercial tax base• we should be Matheson lands, then the tenants and then the land should go up for we've done more than our fair share. able to maintain the current level of services without raising the ;.oval Architectural Advisor committee, and the y public auction at market prices. The majority of the lands Community Centre which includes a taxes. I think residential development should be slowed down Planning Committee and u Acting should stay agricultural. of Pickering Trans", considerably if we're going to get a grip on our current situation. fa6itr. In Wh�tnle their libruy will be retained a, part of the heritage Involved with church activities " cw;tiAt the hearthof E ui his conceptvision of poicpartnerships We should also be pressuring the province for increased and in fun -raising for the Heart and Stroke Association, with people. Enrico has added to the recreational centre and Valley Yew Park has been completed. transfer payments to Pickering. Doug The lands should become an agriculture: preserve. No dump in Pickering. Re -invent government (town and region) by eliminating Wellman and business. • (-id burinate residents et chs es to $ ng duplication of services. Develop private sector partnerships to of the University of Western Ontario. unsatisfactory sidewalk design Ate' deliver services more efficlently and economically. Implement Enrico believes in turning hu the Brakes on Taxes the Ministry of Agricultole performance measurement and continuous quality improvement and Food and Rural Affairs. results. program. Implement customer service awareness program. John With a regional population projected to reach nearly a million by the year 2021, the airport lands could offer a unique cultural Pickering has done more than its fair share towards waste I Cost effectiveness rather than cost cutting is my watchword. England and planning opportunity. disposal. am against any form of landfill site that involves the importation into Pickering. A town management that makes effective use of its resources. services like olive and ire p A purpose-built university campus adjacent to the proposed of garbage linked to stringent financial controls, will ensure the maintenance of services at an acceptable level without the need Seaton community would provide a major source of employment, bring long -tens economic and educational benefits supported 096 increase m taxis. In to increase taxes. box recycling, which itiefor, err that and enhance its image. worked proof sero to David This a a major problem where there may be no total solu- The IWA process that chose this site was flawed. The EE11 In 1994, under my leadership, the Pickering Public Library Farr Uon. All the interested partes must care together and try to proposed site should be disregarded and the process must be Board and staff were able to reduce their budget by 2.5 per determine the most equitable long-term solution for everyone. changed to include a comprehensive EAA hearing, cent. Service was maintained and circulation increased. Piero I support the community-based Green Door Alliance. whose I fully support the initiatives of the commun PACT and :ne ity I: will not be possible to maintain existing services withoct Peticca concept would see the federal government tum its entire lend holdings over to a land trust corporation for conservation. Town of Pickering in their battle against the EE11 dump. raising taxes f we blindly continue to build houses in the absence of substantial and appropriate job creating commercial growth. 1 will work to restrain housing development until we are assured that there will be a commensurate increase in Pickering job opportunities. Rick Johnson ,Johnson, w,. -no !eases property ^ the a -port lands, would ensure the land remain an agricultural preserve with only a few 0,e -hundred per cert opposed to any more dumps :r Pickering. The existing landfill site should be closed. capped There will be no problem maintaining services because only 55 per cent of operating revenue comes from taxes. The rest infill developments allowed. and controlled. There is no need for any future greenfield landfill tortes from grants -in -lieu so Pickering is in great shape with the in the GTA. There's enough capacity in existing landfills in lowest business and industrial taxes in the GTA. Pickering also Southern Ontario for the next 35 years. All other options and has plenty of reserves ands retiring their debt load this year. alternatives - and recycling - should also be investigated. ACCESS CTION �COUNTABILITY RE-ELECT -MAURICE REGIONAL COUNCILLOR WARD 1 November 14, 1994 ....,A"mvW by C.F.O. Maurice Brenner Safer Streeth for our chddrrn ,,. Pistrvto's pas! tette as local lot 'v Traffic flow and safety has tseen • available to (onstiftrentc and ria incillor Ward has been considerabh• improved with gets results. :narked by team work with other numerous intersections and sidewalk • Served on Region of Durham (ouncilkxs to achieve zero tax improvements. Bicycle path Gouncil for 3 moulh.,:u increases through inart tntdgetinp, construction will continence next ActingMavoTown "f and tetter ntarugement. tear. I will continue to work fol Pu•keriug. A 23 year resident of NSrd 1. Enrico enhanced lighting and adjusted • Served on Rrgion of Durltaut co:ainitteu to attracting new speed ;imits :hroughout the town. Planning Committee ,end tnvestinen::o Pickering by personally Standing Committee of introducing the communis• to 11111111Et Mayors. businesses and encotuaqun tetter customer service at "a Hall". ty T have worked hard to represent the • titenrber of the Librar [bard, y Enrico's leadenhiP skills have been interests of resident of Mord 3. 1 supported the Claremont Multi -Use the ;.oval Architectural Advisor committee, and the y stret�thened his experience on Library the Libra Board, the Durham Community Centre which includes a Services ComSpecmittee Cotnusi[tee Planning Committee and u Acting ruehat and recreational of Pickering Trans", -Mawr. fa6itr. In Wh�tnle their libruy will be retained a, part of the heritage Involved with church activities " cw;tiAt the hearthof E ui his conceptvision of poicpartnerships community.Anew ice rink has and in fun -raising for the Heart and Stroke Association, with people. Enrico has added to the recreational centre and Valley Yew Park has been completed. Sick Rids Hospital and other worked with developers and homeowners to resolve the Alwna Future plans include workingto charitable organizations. ' Experienced in farming West deadlock and treat Valley Yew park and helped \alley Farm Road improve the transit ern p � � extendingworking hours and a k'e'g mind and business. • (-id burinate residents et chs es to $ ng connections to Scarborough and of the University of Western Ontario. unsatisfactory sidewalk design Ate' • Employed as an inspector for Enrico believes in turning hu the Brakes on Taxes the Ministry of Agricultole constituent's concerns into concrete and Food and Rural Affairs. results. I believe in budget cuts that are During his next term as Ward 3 pruden4 not life threatening. 1 Politicians councillor, Enrico plans to build on don't believe in cutting essential you promises. I'm giving you his theme of shite politics. He services like olive and ire p v phone number. points to the icycle path and the fighting. In 2 of the past S years I xruion of town wide garbage supported 096 increase m taxis. In tiandBlue box recycling, which itiefor, err that the next 3 years Iwill be striving for 0% looking for worked proof sero to and ways toquestion? Frowth policy doera't role out exciting decrease taxes. ' him roveiuesifs b Nit oesmaaigt Aethoibsd by the Cf.0. for Enrico Pistatlo I Please C211. ACCESS CTION �COUNTABILITY RE-ELECT -MAURICE REGIONAL COUNCILLOR WARD 1 November 14, 1994 ....,A"mvW by C.F.O. Maurice Brenner The Bay News Nov. 9, 1994 E3 - What would you do wlfh the airport lands? Whoa do Iron stood on da oopm dwtrp sits? Now aro you going to mainhein so vim wi tonf raising bass? Janice I believe that the peoph whose lands were expropriated should have first right to them beck I do not want another dump to come to Pickering We must We must a 1,111 gs quality coninjoi lsI and industii l devel- Frampton purchase at current rnafket value. I like the idea of part of the lands being used as a uni- also now question the legal and financial viWility W a dump. We must address the question of Pidkering's image, In order to opment, along with the residential, in order to broaden our tax base. We must begin to work with, not against, all labels of versify. This allows the land to be developed in a way that attract new business to our town we must shake the outside per- government in order to streamline or elin mate duplication of could include an agricultural preserve. oeption of a town to be dumped on. Our futtim is not in garbage. services. Terry Keep as agriculture, sell beck to owners and tenants. Classthe existing, no new dump. Willing to see Pickering Re -prioritize spending of tax dollars — spend mon on reek - NUspi only dump. dents, less on upper management non -essentials; oarven- tions: car allowances: etc. Bend over backwards to bring in new businesses. Dave It would be fiscally irresponsible for the Federal govemmertt I have been a Wader in the fight against dumps in Pickering. We cannot spend what we don't have. I will make the tough Ryan to impose an airport on Pickering. The airport lands should be offered first to the original owners, then the The province wants to put another dump riot here in Picuering largest choices to make sure we hold the line on taxes. We must look current rental ten- that will make us the gtxrbage dump in Ontario. Metro at the services we need and make sure we have the resources ants and finally the general public. We must ensure that our and the province must look W other alternatives and locations to pay for Mem. 1 will not !ntroducs now services we cannot prime agricultural lands are preserved. to solve their garbage problems. afford. Council must play a leading role n attracting those industries to provide 'obs and relieve the residential tax base. Doug If we ultimately want to attract the hi -tech industry and like the vast majority of those who reside in Pickering. I am Over the pest four years Pickenng has adapted and teamed Dickerson manufacturing to Pickering, a commercial/cargo airport would be a real asset. I do favor totally opposed to the proposed EE11 andfill site. I am m full to live within is means As new businesses open up coming out not or envision a commuter or passenger support and agreement on the !egal course of action Mayor of this recession there will be even more tax revenue corning in airport. Arthurs and council have initiated to stop any dump from being and new jobs created. We could, and should. with this extra imposed on us through the interim Waste Authority. revenue, give it back to the residents in the form of a tax Sherry The placement of air airport n Pickering Is a viable option that should not be dismissed. An airport would bring much I will continue my crusade to keep anyone else's garbage T -o )ova yy o accomo ash this is 'o 'ocus on economic dever anis needed employment and subsidiary business to our town. Pickering would out of Pickering. We've done more than our fair share when. rt comes to taking other pec ie's g p 9a opmert. We need to attract meaningful business to our area. Th -s can oniy be accom sned b rm rovm the image of p y g mag be on a fflgM path exclusion zone because of the power ant. If you had a choice of your taxes being reduced 25 per cent or Pickering, sail rig is advantages. upgra l our transit system Increased by 25 per cent, what would you choosey and ptfenng ncenrves to become more cOmpetrtrve. Rand Y I would urge the Federal government to abandon their plans Pickering i am very stronggly opposed •o EE'' and any new du^�o site I would maintain services Vr1hou, -aising taxes by attracting Vaine for a airport and offer the airport lands for sale to the tenants. proposed for Picker ng- Pickering -must dea wrtr is own I !eel new businesses end ndustry to Pickering. A recent article n a current garbage but don't that we should have to deal with Toronto newspaper said that 78 per cent of businesses surveyed Toronto's or the rest of Durham Reg ore's garbage. We ^,ust n Metro Toronto. have considered or will consider reout find ways to reduce, recycle and reuse our garbage of Toronto. Th -s s a marker that we must tap into. More busi- ^esses and ndusines w,'! nelo to lower residenral taxes. Erika Where possible tnese ands snow c ba eft agrcu".urai and Rckenng nas had its share of dumps — no morel I feel we �ounc. wore ng -ars '- -and 'wKh lo,*- eta"_ will attain a should be in such hands who are willing and have the should look atter our own garbage so that we do not inflict the evel of success n attrac^rg industry not only to fill existing Babiuk resources to maintain as such. same probfema that we are experiencing on any other comma- floor space, tart also encouraging new idustrial development. nity. Flocyc'rng must be encouraged. so that the tau -base presently reflected or the homeowner can bo either maintained or reduced. Enrico I endorse the selling back of a pomor of the airport lands to the I have supported PACT and the Pickering council's reso,u- '^a process or rv�, -g --u-,c pa. orrvloys.• •�- :he dohve y of -as pistritto people who now live In the area which includes tenants and "nal owners. The federal government must commit to a long-term an oro o^ti Pi tion to O to litigation to close the present dump. rm also oppp to the new EE1 t site. Pickering has dons more than s " c'a and curing cw-a already begun. quote Tm Shefnek& Pickerng term mar�aQe� n Pck we have begun a program „no« wkvch wpervraory sta7f tiu Dean b d.nsy ..y..ne -- which the Town of P1dkeAng would help to pian Its future. The federal federal govertlmen t must also make a decision on what may *0 do � share over the last 20 years. We mood to explore aftema- of saving...an .mount ei to .t i..,k x of M adjustable pweon of with the unsaid portion of lands tries that encourage recycling within our community. air bperabng oosa...Ic dent,y savings of between 11600.000 and $1 mition du rte next 16 montl i Tony I would be in favor of selling the excess land not required I am absolutely positively opposed to this or any !,,tare Th:s lequ res a two-pronged approach. First, we need ro van Dinther for on airport to the previous iarndowners. dump site in Pickering. We have done more than our fair get our costs in line. This can be done by bringing some on - share, and we should tot even be considered for any dump vane sector cost-cutting analysis and strategies to the opera- afte in the near, or clatam, future. tion of govemmert. Second we must spread out the tax base to include a greater mix of commercial and industrial taxpay- ers. E4 Nov. 9, 1994 a The Bay News Correction: Last week, the wrong information appeared for Ward 3 Public School Board Trustee Candidate Iain McCully. The following item should have appeared. The Bay News regrets the error. IAIN McCULLY • Incumbent • Fiscal responsibility Ensure that schools are environmentally safe and maintain communication between school board and parents. Maintain and improve record of keeping students in school till graduation. VOTE FOR SUSAN KULAR -Proven LEADERSHIP -Accountability on all YOUR Issues -COMMUNICATION on a Regular Basis On November 14 Susan "Education through Active Participation" Phone 509-4778 Public School Board Trustee Fax: 509-5417 AnshomodbjC.F.O.Soma Kohn, Ward 3, Pickering RE-ELECT Jim McCAFFERTY FOR SEPARATE SCHOOL TRUSTEE RESULTS OF MY 1991-94 PRIORITIES: • minimum (2%) tax increase in 1994 without program cuts despite govt. cutbacks; • 2 new schools; • re -instated & modernized Tech. Studies; • more Commincations Labs; • community information & input sessions & System With a Mission; • community volunteer Partnership Program. On November 14, you can vote for someone who takes notes OR someone who takes charge. Dave Ryan believes in Mir coninnlnity. He is active in local organizations where he offers leadership, time and commit- ment. 1)ave knows what it's like to roll up his sleeves and help Out. At Town COUncil he will: ✓ continue to fight against the dumps ✓ work to create a safer community ✓ encourage business to locate here ✓ hold the line on taxes D.ai,lF. RyA\'S IN%OU EMF_1T 11 THF. (A)%%(j -N. IN'(:IAT)ES: • f under Pickcnng V►a.Vc Reduction G )mmittev • f)un(k-r Rc,ugv Valley Gxnmunit} A.,"wiatio n • Kurd McTnhcr Ilk -kering Ajax Citizens T6gether PA(T) • V' c Chair Pickering Philhamxmic Orch(wtm Dave CAMPAIGN OFFICE TELEPHONE: 509-1044 Asiberire, byibsc.l. "Let Me Be Your Voice" I Promise You • YOUR concerns will be first • FULL TIME accessibility & Commitment, not spare time • COMMUNICATION witb YOU on a Regular Basis • ACCOUNTABILITY on AA' Issues Ward 1 - Local Councillor 509-5302 • COMMON SENSE Fact Based Decisions • OPEN DOOA Efficient Council Dealings To Ensure Your Concerns Are Heard Vote Ward 1 - Local Councillor An outspoken community voice for the last eiggbt years Auftfta nyc.fa NOW 1"NuW . , ti .. better than 6 TRADE SHOW AUCTION Promoting business and industry in Ajax is the western section of Durha►n Region's largest annual local show, the 1994 Ajax Family Festival and Trait• Show. Herr, Regional Councillor Susan Dulny helps auction some r Mike Danks of Pine great tntys und► an�iRolvMakarcl uk T1tetAja-Pl corporae ickering Board of Trade Ridge Insurance co-sponsors the auction. The Management & Staff WI at BURGER KING SHES AJAX HAPPY 39th BIRTHDAY --------------T -----CHICKEN REE WHOPPER FREE*SANDWICH'S 'Buy a Flame -broiled Whopper' •Buy a Chickm Sandwich at b mod. fries at the regular pricethe regular price and get a b get a second Flame -Broiled second Chicken Sandwich i Whopper' FREE! FREE! i Plwa prams No =4= boon archei Not wid I Plaaw pramt No coupon b4wo ordi ft Not wlid ' wdh my a wr offer. No ash v". AppiabN with my *11w dW No auh wiN.Appiwblo p;C:4 by a d.4 at t� a**1 � P?" ! Rly aMwrr�b. d -1y+t tho 11 ca I EXPIRY DATE: Nov. Z7t1 M EXPMYYDATE: Nov. 271h/H � LFM14521 ♦ Y.M. OF/M.C. OE BURGER KING C F*'DW10N O 19W — J � � f�.M �/ Mme. t _& �R K� �� � O�aa7— — , - - - .Pickering - - Ajax Livemonl & Kineston Rd. Bayly & McKenzie Me Bary News o Nov. 9, 1994 A 11 Service a specialty at m' MOBILE VACUUM v: ^moi::. .xa}•.::: •: ilii: iii::. �::: if you're in the market for a vacuums cleaner, you want selection, quality and affordability. You want a store that can meet all of those needs, so the place to go is Mobile Vacuum, with locations in Pickering and Ajax. Mike LeBlanc, owner of the 9 -year-old company, takes pride in his stores being "absolutely everything in vacuums- with vacuums to meet every need and budget. He carries a full line of new vacuums starting as low as $89 for both commercial and domestic use. The store also sells central vacuums which can be installed easily in both new and older homes. Complete central vacuum systems, one of the specialties at Mobile, start at $499. "if you're like me and you only like buying when you're getting a great deal on superior products, then come in and see me," LeBlanc said. LeBlanc also devotes a share of his sales to used machines starting at only $58, complete with a 2 -year warranty. The used machines are perfect for both home and cottage. "People don't always have a lot money in their budgets, so re -conditioned vacuums can be picked up for about one-third the price and still with the 2 -year warranty." Mobile Vacuum is also a service centre. While the stores sJ and service all makes of vacuums, it is an authorized dealer for 14 vacuum brands, including Hoover, Eureka, Filter Queen, Iona, Fairfax and Kirby. The company has also become a specialist in hard -to -find parts and when larger service establishments are unable to find a part, customers are usually referred to Mobile Vacuum Service, a dying art at marry large stores, is the key to any small business success and LeBlanc emphasizes the importance of personal service at Mobile Vacuum. ?he big difference between us and major department stores is good service. Here, the customer will get the personal service he expects. Ota prices are as low as the major super stores and you're getting great service," he said. A wide range of equipment, including intercom and security systems are also sold and installed by Mobile Vacuum. The company recently added garage door openers — $349 installed. including taxes — to its line. The Pickering store, located at 37 Kingston Rd. at Rougernount Rd., has most of the systems on display. Customers can have a first-hand look at the products before they buy. The Ajax store is at 29 Harwood Ave. S For more information call LeBlanc m Pickermg at 509-1661. The Nax store number is :?S - S227. .. A 12 Nov. 9, 1994 • The Bay News Ajax 9th Anniversary 1994 A cjo�t- S� E) ALWAYS A SPECIAL GUEST at the Ajax Family Festival every year is Ronald McDonald courtesy of Ajax McDonald's. Here he entertains a couple of young friends- 11 .IV: BLOCIHNG IS HERE! l It's so much easier and more fun 1 than stencilling Leaves, Berries, Flowers, Stars, Etc. It's Fun and Easy You don't have to be an artist to do blocking f► 01 e' CHRISTMAS PILLOWS "GREAT GIFT IDEA" Reg. $29.95 On Sale $19.99 m COUGHLAN Covers homes for aII segments of market m You don't have to look far to find a Coughlan home in the Pickering -Ajax area. The company is building in a number of different locations throughout the area, ranging from Fawn's Landing in Pickering to Deer Creek Golf and Country Estates in Ajax. Those are only two of the five projects that Coughlan has ongoing in the area in its effort to offer a housing product to all segments of the market. Information about the company and its products can be found at its New Home Information Centre located at Brock Rd. and Highway 2. The centre provides customers the opportunity to view Coughlan home designs in a warm atmosphere assisted by experienced sales people. In the case of Fawn's landing, Coughlan offers stately homes on 52 -ft lots. Phase four of the project is nearing completion and only a few lots remain available. Prices start at $314,900 Another Pickering location is South Rouge Estates, located in the woods near Rougemount and Toneyvale Rds. The community is designed around cul-de-sacs and the 23 -executive class SALE $34.95* Reg- $4295 • Colour Consultation Decorating Advice homes feature nine -ft. ceilings. The homes are situated on 50 -ft lots and are within walking distance of the picturesque Rouge River Conservation Area. There are four styles of homes and prices range from $269,900 to $309,000. A third Pickering site is Chateaux by the Parks, a townhome project located by Brock Rd and Highway 2. Currently under construction, the townhomes feature stone exteriors and wrought tron trim. The company has also started developing in Pickering Village. Sherwood Estates features 85 - to 100 -ft lots in a park setting near Church Street and Highway 2. The homes are priced from $375,900. In Ajax, the exquisite Deer Creek Golf and Country Estates features estates homes surrounding two 18 -hole golf courses. The custom-built homes are on 1.3 -acres lots near Buggey Lane. Their styles range from Tudor to Victorian to Georgian and Coughlan Homes works with the purchaser to design a home that meets their tastes. SAU $26.95* Reg. $34.95 • Custom Colour Matching Availalbe • Primers, EPoxys, Interior & Exterior Paint & Glazes SAIF $36.95* Reg. 344.95 I SALE $ 36.95* Reg. 344.915 .__ *Dark Co"n May Be Extra *Sak ends Dec. 4/94 20% OFF ALL INSTOCK WALLPAPER aintPa ePIus175PIcke &as9 �ny/v� ..... .... � 4/ MOMFi � � CEXiPE MWORM010 remc bristmas Sa The Bay News • Nov. 9, 1994 A 13 is I Viligs A a Eye Examinations Arranged. Call Now! 1 � 1• lP-4- A . 1 1!• . ' . Buy 1st pair from our regular price, get Second pair Free from our Special Selected Group of frames. Tint, U.V., Scratchgard, Ultra thin & Invisible bifocals available at an extra charge. Some restrictions apply. Sale ends November 30 1994. Not valid in conjunction with any other discount program. 'A14'Nov.9, 1994-TheBcy'News �► A .. b # r .n ars ever! s ( �� 0 mi � PRICECOSTC0 Opens warehouse club to Markham � (D mom PriceCostco will open its newest Costco warehouse in Markham, Nov. 17 at 8 a.m. The new 119,000 -square -foot warehouse is located at 1 York Tech Drive, Markham. it will employ approximately 140 people, according to Ken Rudy, who will be the warehouse manager. The warehouse wili be PriceCostco's 238th location, 39th in Canada and third in Ontario. Featured departments will include fresh meat and produce, an in-house bakery, deli and a tire installation centre. PriceCostco carries a broad range of first quality, name brand products including groceries, office supplies, eiectronics, appliances, automotive, hardware, appare: ane mu&, more. "Chu one rnzsson." Ma on said, is to sel! top quafitty merchandise to our members at the lowest possible prices." PnceCostco is able to do this by eliminating mann; of the costly overhead expenses faced by traditional retailers and wholesalers for dis*y cases, sales people. advertising, billing and so on." 'This allows us to pass on dramatic savings and values to our rne^ibers - Nla.-or, explained. PriceCostco is not open to the genera! public. Membership is open to all businesses as well as employees of qualified groups. The annual membership fee is $35 (+GST; for business members and $40 (+GST) for members of qualified groups. Both types of membership include a free spouse card. PnceCostco is a pioneer and leader in the $35 - billion membership warehouse club industry. It's membership and pricing approaches have helped it to become one of the fastest growing companies in the history of American business. Recently merging with San Diego -based Price Club, the company, now ;ointiy known as PnceCostco, has more than 230 locations and 18 mdhon cardholders throughout Canada. the U S. Mexico, the united Kingdom and Korea (through a licensing agreement with Shinsegae Department stores). PriceCostco is based ir. Seattle, Washington, and Sar. Diegc. California. The Canadian Reg.onai offices are located in Burnaby, B.C., and Montreal, Quebec. The company is publicly traded or, the NASDAQ under the symbol (PCCW} ON ._ LAKC A E RO �.ke"�� O"� FOR 8A MAKE ROOM FOR BABY at Everyone is pitching In to help the ""Mcampaign Room For Baby" g" the A)ax-Pickering General Hospital. Left to right are Pickering's Doug g and McKay, Ajax's�s well as our special young moden Dulny, Dave FarT of m he stroller'QJ s, Dickson , � _-- 1cost C-00 WHOLESALE THE ADVANTAGES OF BECOMING A MEMBER OF PRICECOSTCO! 1► Low Wholesale Prices ✓ First Quality ✓larkham Brampton Opening November 17, 1994 Opening November 18 19 94 Name Brand Merchandise All the Products ✓ are 100% Guaranteed at 8:00 a.m. at 8:00 a.m. ' MARKHAM I York Tech Drive (off Woodbine Ave.) Markham, Ontario BRAMPTON 100 Biscayne Crescent Brampton Ontario BECOME A MEMBER TODAY! 0 =FC0 Your card is good at 230 warehouses in North America! PRICE CLUB and ONTARIO LOCATIONS: Ajax, Ancasirr, Barrie, Gloucester, Kildirner, ,4lississauga, North .tifississauga, St. Calliarines, Vaughan, WesUuinsler, ,tilarkliam, Brampton. fie Bay News • Nov. 9, 1994 A 15 W MARKBOROUGH PROPERTIES INC. Develops Durham Centre 1► Markborough Properties Inc. is a real estate development company that was formed in 1965. Markborough has total assets from continuing operations of approximately $1.9 billion. The company carries on business primarily in Canada, and to a lesser extent in the United States and the United Kingdom. It operates in two distinct segments of the real estate industry: the development, ownership and management of income producing properties, prirn� gypping centres, and the development of land for sale for residential, retail, office and industrial uses. Markborough owns or has an interest in over 40 completed income properties, comprising in 1► 0 excess of 16 million square 'eet of leasable area in shopping centres, office buildings and industrial properties. The company's land noldings amount to nearly 2,000 acres. The most significant component of Markborough's property portfolio consists of 30 shopping centres, including 23 regional shopping centres. The company u diligently developing the 675,000 square foot Durham Centre in Ajax to add to its portfolio of successful shopping centres. The common shares for Markborough are listed on the Toronto and Montreal stock exchanges under the trading symbol MKP 1 REVIEWING THE FUTURE: Ajax's Director Susmeszi Dc-elopment Grant �ti4nthngton, right, re-otews town development plans u*ith nein Bay Nerus publisher Jim Middlemiss. MARKBOROUGH PROPERTIES . , . �'wowia� witk �yae I 1111ZA 00 F,1YU7-KQWeN The fall of 1995 will mark the completion of a multi-million dollar regional development project in the Region of Durham. Located on Highway 2 between Harwood Avenue and Pickering Beach Road, Durham Centre is easily accessible to the entire region. The opening of Costco in December of 1993 set the stage for development of a new dimension of shopping for the region. The advent of Loblaws, opening December 1994, a junior department store and 60 exciting new shops and services will solidify Durham Centre as the major retail hub of the region. Markborough Properties is proud to be part of the growing community of Ajax in Durham Region. For leasing opportunities please contact Adam Shepherd at 416-591-2864. Markboroug h Vol W 9 A T6 Nov. 4, 7994'- The boy News The McEachnies are a family with strong ties in both the community and the funeral business. They have operated funeral homes for the past 75 years and have been in the Pickering -Ajax area since 1945. "I was born into the business and 1 was born and raised in the Pickering and Ajax area," says David McEachnie, manager of The McEachnie Funeral Home on Old Kingston Road in Pickering Village. 'My mother's side were farmers in Pickering." David and his brother Scott have run the business since their father retired. The home employs four other licensed professionals. The McEachnies pride themselves on tailoring their services to the needs of the families they deal with, offering traditional and non- traditional services. It is one of the only funeral homes in the area that identifies itself as full-service. This means that they offer services beyond burials or cremations. One exclusive service McEachnie Funeral Home offers is Most Funer [owe • Al ir pste ana Ines. When friends j and family return to the routine of their lives, there is often one person who cannot. For that person we offer assistance that extends far beyond the funeral. Our family service packet prepared by grief experts can comfort. And our Arborcare Grief Support Co-ordinator can also refer families to local support groups and other community resources. We know that it is this service after the service that genuinely makes life better for those who are left behind. It is the Service After the Service that Sets This One Apart. Aft Mf ACHNIE — — FUNERAL HOME 28 Old Kingston Read. Mdse" Wage. A{u. Ontarb LIT ZZ7 For after copy grdie hef#W bookkr A Guide to PA ming Ahead " call us aadgy at (9x) 428~ tXCLUStYELTgF[R1MG' _ •�RBO(�ARE -- „992 AAKJ Amorcare, a program to assist grieving tamily members. 'After the funeral is over, we have an Arborcare co-ordinator who contacts the family ... so if they have any questions or problems, or need any help contacting a support network, the coordinator is there for as long as they are needed." Servicing individual needs is an important part of the funeral business, McEachrue said, adding that his firm accommodates clients as much as possible. '(The business) has gone more towards serving the family with specific wants and wishes. More families are customizing their funeral services. People are doing more memorialization, displaying person -iented txsiness ana mes to give oacx to the community as much as possible. They offer the reception area free of charge as an assembly room for small local groups. When the Village holds its annual Twelve Days of Christmas event in the village, the McEachnie's will give out hot apple cider. They also sponsor numerous sports teams in the area. 'I enjoy meeting and working with people," says David. 'We try to accommodate and serve the public in a way that we would want to be served. We just try to be the best there is at what we do." Working Hard To Serve The Needs Of Our Growing Community! 132 Business and Professional Offices located between Hunt -Harwood -Station & Commercial Streets working .together to help make Ajax a community to be proud of. SANTA CMUS PARADE November 26,12 noon 1. • 1 r` ares %Pv- T Pills. me JL 04'. NS CE NTRE I HM. Q1 oqo `0 I `0 � fOUR SEARCH FORUALITY & VALUE IN. A FNEW HOME BEGINS HERE 1 C•E•N•T•R•E IT S ALL IN ONE PLACE'AJAX & PICKERING'S WIDEST SELECTION OF HO E T)TES AND SIZES It 1.1"I'l::lU\ BYTHE P:1Rh..� BrandNe��' UE ER CREEK 1N AJAX. Ata-niti�ent ov Collct•11011 Of just 72 "STONE" Condominium Custom Estate Re.iclenie: situated on 1.3 acre T o\\ 1111oliles. 2 1will-oo ln• 11111,(lt•11 ,i %l\ lots o� erlc►��I:in,: t�\ �� C'hanlE�iun�hih Goll' I I 11 (l 1/ 1 1� t >t't i't�tllll .illt lilll� ;i 11\\ � T•t)IIl r ; (( � - � (,` llli��l'� 1•t�Tll I l i x . �L�I• h l II 111.11 \ � , ISI I h •' :�'. am _ 7, INCH AVE V,� S r'ws• - ci' ♦ <? HWY 2 y_ HWY 401 m -wo—rte•......• ..:.ri.�+... � .�Y1-2 �� i ` 1 905-427-.55-59 !il\;:i Itrli� c', ;Ik�11 1111111,1i1' ll. Il,�llr. \till 11, I 1 .,t n� �.li Buil N Iop nl li'llulf.11111 C•E•N•T•R•E IT S ALL IN ONE PLACE'AJAX & PICKERING'S WIDEST SELECTION OF HO E T)TES AND SIZES It 1.1"I'l::lU\ BYTHE P:1Rh..� BrandNe��' UE ER CREEK 1N AJAX. Ata-niti�ent ov Collct•11011 Of just 72 "STONE" Condominium Custom Estate Re.iclenie: situated on 1.3 acre T o\\ 1111oliles. 2 1will-oo ln• 11111,(lt•11 ,i %l\ lots o� erlc►��I:in,: t�\ �� C'hanlE�iun�hih Goll' I I 11 (l 1/ 1 1� t >t't i't�tllll .illt lilll� ;i 11\\ � T•t)IIl r ; (( � - � (,` llli��l'� 1•t�Tll I l i x . �L�I• h l II 111.11 \ � , ISI I h •' :�'. am _ 7, INCH AVE V,� S r'ws• - ci' ♦ <? HWY 2 y_ HWY 401 m -wo—rte•......• ..:.ri.�+... � .�Y1-2 �� i ` 1 905-427-.55-59 !il\;:i Itrli� c', ;Ik�11 1111111,1i1' ll. Il,�llr. \till 11, I 1 .,t n� �.li Buil N Iop nl .W A 18 Noy. ,9, 1994 - .Mq&W News a m 1994 Ajax "Family Festival Committee a Regional Councillor Susan Dulny was asked by the 1994 Ajax Family Festival committee, because of her strong family business background, to officiate at opening this year's event. The Family Festival, now in its 12th year, has contributed over $100,000 back to the community. Right of Susan is Ajax -Pickering Hospital Chairman Joe Atkinson, while on Susan's left are Paul Carew from the Ajax -Pickering Salvation Army food bank, co-chair John Murray, Kirk Dick of Rodman Heating who was publicity chair, Donna Danks of Pine Ridge Insurance who was auction chair, and Veronica Bremner of Denis O'Connor High School who was fashion show chair. Peeking through behind Susan Dulny are Maureen Dowhaniuk and Marie Miller who chaired the McDonald's Ajax penny carnival and the craft show. JIM Y N% Y ..0 TMA. UTE H 0 M E S .R. Parents love McDonald's Birthday Parties as much as Kids! CONG14TUATIONS IYkDaw0s Birthday Parties have it A Fun -filled games and activities Prizes for everyone AJAX Special gill for the birthday child Delicious McDonaldland' cake ` Decorations, party hats and loot bogsI We do the work you novo the forl ONYOUR eRraineback d hoenjoy orr hoses ent r hids s the chrdren %ft games and pries. We take cone a al the preparation th and set-up... And we do of the clean-up tool 39 Cal today for more details and to reserve your bkttxlay party. MCDoncild's RAatau a is Of AIM 222 "* *so W. 314 Horwood Avi: & AIM Ontarb {WAL-MART) ter,.. 616-2133 Ajax. Ontario WhdY0U entisvJ AY0Uget AJAI. bet MONTESSORI LEARNING CENTRE AJAX PRIVATE SCHOOL Creative Leammg Math, Reathng Nutritious Lunches Sr. Georges Parish Hall 77 Randall Inqurnr abexrt Program 426-3122 428-3122 I F^\ <CHOOLHOUSE PLAYCAR£ tri j CEN��TRES OF DURHAM �t7 r -'rte` PLAYCAR E_ Quaht rhdd carr Frttnl i; kert,t.e ter= -�" Orr r.r..nWh.rr al. qn5 066-6-18- . . Nair Supplies. . a BMWs, woms. Ralauen, etc. ENEWDAY LOW pwas StILSOPPI keri ��77443 ARTHUR'S HAM E DESIGN AND ` BARBER SHOP r Also special&&in hair wean ng. ' braidinq and all the latest women's styles. L,ocetod at 924 Kingston Rd. 1 street E. of �Yhitas R sERvino 420-7381 �laseia i:ustom Framing & Limited Edition Prints 'Not slothh/ In twslneds btrf fervent In Spirit - 20% OFF all custom framing with this ad. Expires Nov. 30/94 Deeeck Gulab Harwood Place !Nall Ajax, Ontario (9o5) 427-1663 G J HENRY KORTEKAAS & ASSOC[ATES INC. lax&caping arckiterts enwronnsental planners residential M` landsenpinq desigrm a'r .viah A)nx a llapp�- llirthdn.� qo5 -12--2-82 Entertaining, Informatative, Educational C� Innovative. 839-8087 .-34 Years COMFORT . INN New Name Same Familiar Faces 533 k0- Rd. 831-6200 ��: Nr 8 Years Custom Design/Build, Custom Cabinets, Kitchens, Wall Units & Entertainment Units 905-686-3238 370 Monarch Ave #19 Years CUSTOM DESIGN/BUILD BARS. MANTELS & PERIOD PANELLI N G 905 6R ,-'92 = 8 Years Canada Trust Thinking like A Customer "Proud to be a part of the Ajax Community/ 15 Westney Rd. Ajax, Ontario ` Ll) 1P4 686-1215 DISCOUNT PAINT CENTRE 0 PARA 1794 Liverpool Rd., Picidair Plaza G , S.W. Corner ys} J.jverpool & Hwy. 2 iris S3--031 Hair Venture TIE,JF.RKMACE VE Beauty Salon RESTAURANT Weekday Specials * . �„ Specializing in Jimaken style Jerk Cuisine Rolau snW a saa.l Ja a w Catering for all otxasioas waa a a a 'b--) FPO DELIVERY M AJAX FUN Need M wsess..iM z►= ` + N 6 a apiii A U/ an Orden ever Sm NreMt rr11Mp rPo �Ir Niew r -w. fht Nalu�► Nt1lINa- sler..�• ttaer SUN" 3L, Nu sN. •.er w t� sra 104 j .TONES-DOOLEY INSURANCE BROKERS ---OVER 20 YEARS— LOW HOME INSURANCE RATES $100,000 - $192/yr. $150,000 - $318/yr. Package Policies - $200 deductible Durham area with protection S discounts ADD'L 15% DISCOUNT FORAGE 50 8 UP By Appoftnerlt 9am-9pm • 6 bays a week CALL: 427-3595 .r. th446 % A11ews '• Nov. 9, 1X94 'A 19 THOMAS AND CHASE ASSOCIATES Certdsed General Accountants 3 Harwood Ave. S. Suite 203, Ajax Ontario LIS 2C1 (905) 686-2407,E 12 Years MISTIQUE 1 BEAUTY CL NIC & SPA Taking tate of ?ou In all the i Stet style Barbering also -7uoilable for boys 4r -nen 30% OFF wrni AD! 428-7435 3 Year,, •.J 101• When a Customer Send 71eis' Frien& 016- Kindu Rd. Pida l �1 905 831-2111 first choice HOMES The ultimate guide for choosing your new home. 1 Year ecaw Z Free Donut or Coffee with this ad HAPPY BIRTHDAY AJAX 1050 Brock Road S. of 401 Pickering 4E27-6382 I ^J � IANr0- TAYLOR Chancrcd Account.nt 110 Htuit Street Ajax, Ontario LIS IPF 683-8 , 87 6 1•-.i �C L -� NARWOOD MALL ENTAL Of$ICE Dr. J. Sher Dr. L. Podolsky �Congratulatlons Ajax Happy Birthday �AppNi11~ieMs AwMsW .. 2N NarwUM An. a 9o5 427-00851 ..jowl I v� �11 frurptto W - AU" PATHS PATHS ulic Product. ee Pts • Bred. nisHerb. stk nscop oascope ' s sWuinncomfon erutTurN , Whir*; t \ J 905 668-2661 =7.a) b; A r A20 • Nov. 9, 7994 *'*w d% *'News a 9 1I.1� L 9 9 ONLY PILLAGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB ASK FOR �FiTT9OCK 440 34� i O* month CHRYSLER ACCLAIM ASK FOR ONLY .THE �E23346* G O Ln PACKAGE per mnnth KEY PLAN • Affordable • Dependable /t Just doesn't get any better! L 1 A *1* ASK FOR ONLY THE 77* 21A PACKAGE mo th 95 ASK FOR ONLY NEON THE SPORT 14 WITH THE 7 per 22J PACKAGE month I t 95 VOYAGER ASK FOR ONLY THE 52* 24T4 PACKAGE per onth 95 INTREPID ASK FOR ONLY THE 70* 22C 91per s PACKAGE month N►� 1992 DYNASTY LE 4 DR. V6, auto., p.s., P.b., p.w., p.dl., p. mirrors, tilt, cruise, air. AM/FM case., wires, W-S.W. radials cloth seats i Stk. P63A. MAKE AN OFFER 1993 SONNEVILLE SE 4 DR. V6, auto., p.s., P -b-. p•w., pc., P- mirrors, p. seat, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass., p. sunroof, alum. wheels, air Gond. Pius many extras. SALES 15, 995 1992 VOYAGER WAGON Auto., p. steering, p. brakes, AWFM steno i more. So- TrIM SALE $12, 995 1989 GRAND VOYAGER SE V6, auto.. ps., p.b., 7 Pea& seating, air cond., rod rack, rim, 11111900, delay wipers, km km A mors. SOL T103A. SASE x12,995 ON"A112JU-111 1W r• i11C�-ulzI: ij 1989 VOYAGER SE WAGON 4 cyl- auto P -s-. P -b, 7 Pte. air cond, rod rack, AWFM, rim, liftgate, low km i Pius more. SOL #T23A SALE S9, 988 1992 SUNDANCE 4 DR. 2.5 L, 4 cyl., auto., p.s., p.b., cloth buckets, console, air cond., AMIFM Cass. i more. SOL aA9839A MAKE AN OFFER 1993 ACCLAIM 4 DR. 2.5 L, 4 Cyl., auto, PAL, P.b, P- mkrors, tilt, cruise, Mr cond., AM/FM case., told down rear seat, gold package, drhrer air bag. ahrn. wheeb s mora. SOL #T9991A MAKE AN OFFER 19% LE BARON CONVERTIBLE GTC V6, auto.. PAL, P.b., P. seat, P.w., PAN, 11811, cruise, air cond., AWFM cies.. p. top Plus much mon. 7 TO CHOOSE FROM MAKE AN OFFER GVWGE Me PLYMOUTH rubvelen MIT. #41 U r -a fiK _ i } -:,The many advantages of condorriinium-`living are a���nnovative financing. � Becoming increasingly desirable to the busy family from concept to closing., the�5 to -. dimes in ,of the 1990s. Now you have a chance to awn an the four -building complex are designed with the exceptional condominium townhome in the estab- customer's needs in mind. lished community of Liberty Village in The name "The Greens of Liberty Village" was - ' Bowmanville. well-chosen, as the homes �. �4 The Greens of Liberty!- i grace a spacious site encom- r^ Village is being created by -..- passing a wooded ravine. Melody Homes, a builder y' The greenbelt between the f�• with a reputation for intro- i°mansion-like townhome ducing several "firsts" to the � uildings has been left '"'' Bowmanville area, including'- p :iy ^�!� 4' untouched to provide an ulti-Choice floorplans and atmosphere of "elbow room" C"linna Pale 5 �..Y � { �� � , • � .... * .. I fid. . ' a r ... Via.. F i l ••_ P O � � a #ll , • 0 Ilk NOL � ` T VP -�77 =n_7 2 Nov. 9, 1994 • First Choice Homes ]]old desirr&w virsions-at'. here's a world of difference - at Fernbrook Homes, where innovative designs have made it the shape of homes i to come. The community in north Pickering boasts housing styles that blend ' timeless ideals with a bold vision for the future, highlighted by imaginative room shapes — octagons, pentagons," ---- etc. — and open concepts. There are 80 lots in all in the community, with 22 all-new styles architecturally designed especially for = _ the community. At Fernbrook- Homes, tradition and innovation come together. All the homes are detached — there no townhomes or semi's — and the lots start at 45 feet, going all the way to 65 foot frontages. There are also plenty of courts and cul-de-sacs th f h f li f 1.___ ?v .,_. in a community ort at ea ng o . Fernbrook Homes are chock-full of amenities to go with the privacy, a school right on site, a forest of trees (about $500,000 will beautiful designs. be spent on landscaping, with some I trees as tall as 30 feet), pie -shaped lots, concrete gates and a six-foot fence surrounding the neighborhood. The homes themselves are chock- full of amenities to go with the beautiful designs. To start, the homes are all -brick and there's lots of glass to go around to let the sun shine in, not to mention saving energy. All styles have art niches, many have cathedral ceilings and turret roofs, as well as family rooms, studies, gas fireplaces and double doors. But it's the unique room designs that have people in the industry excited. "These are not the traditional square boxes," said site manager Dino Schirripa. "They're all different. There's a world of difference from other projects." The Clairmont is a 1,750 sq.' ft. bungalow style that lists for $223,990. The house comes on a 50 foot lot with a two car garage and three bedrooms. Amenities include a main floor family room, a three -sided gas fireplace, a garage entrance to the house, main floor laundry, open stairs into the basement, a double -door entrance with decorative columns, two four -piece bathrooms, a walk-in closet in the master bedroom with full ensuite, a breakfast nook (and breakfast bar) with a sliding door to the back yard, a three -sided living room with a turret ceiling and an open concept family room/kitchen. "The Kent is a step up at 3,415 sq. ft. listing at $297,990. The two- storey home comes in four bedroom and five bedroom plans and, like the Clairmont, comes with plenty of open space. The Kent has double -doors - throughout, turret roofs, a sitting room in the master bedroom and the four-bedroom design comes with a study and renaissance ceiling. Both designs have a two-sided gas fireplace and a conservatory on the main floor. There are three bathrooms on the second floor: two are ensuites. They all come with oval tubs, double vanitles and separate shower stalls. r Models homes in the Fernbrook community are expected early in the new year. For those who need a few tips on how to furnish the uniquely - designed rooms, Fernbrook Homes' floor plans come with decorating ideas. Fernbrook Homes, with about 20 years experience in the home- building industry, has earned a reputation as one of the finest builders in the country. They currently have 15 sites on the go across Southern Ontario, mostly in the Greater Toronto Area. The company also offers an excellent warranty, 7.9 per cent financing for three years and possession dates as early as April, 1995. For a look at the shape of homes to come, visit the Fernbrook Homes sales office on Third Concession (Rossiand Road), just east of Brock Road in Pickering. The office is open Monday to Friday 1 pm to 8 pm, closed Friday and open 11 am to 6 pm on weekends. For more information on unique' designs and open concepts in a beautiful community, call 619-1484. C first Choice Homes • NOV. 9, 7994 3 The R-2000 "Project of the Year" was recently awarded to Kassinger Built Homes by the Ontario Homebuilders I Association for their model home at Highland Gardens in Courtice. Criteria for judging was based on overall design, concept and layout of a project which maximiz- ed the principles of the R-2000 pro- gram and utilizing them in the best manner. You can visit this award- winning design at Highland Gardens today! Canada Brick "The Real McCoy" The rnsda Eknasm C 3 11677sq. a now ■E■ ■a■ I,.. LAND The homes at Highland Gardens go well beyond the standard warranty coverage including a 10 year transferable warranty against struc- tural defects. Any of our quality con- structed homes can be upgraded to R-2000 specifications for less than you might think! Standard features include clay brick, stone sills, heat recovery ventilators, colonial trim & oak railings, vinyl clad wood case- ment windows and more! KASSIMGER BU 1 LT HOM 1~:S Since 1955 To Vint ow sorts afire. figim our Wpm b Gem. Rneolds Dnre. Saturday and Sundae i00 p m -duck Monday ro Thursda• 2.00 o m. -dusk EX[]15I�F AI:�1'1S RriTT7M' i FIF�Q�iC. I V4= RE1ILT0R 5-%n4a FIRST HOME EXCITEMENT IN PICKERING C HOMES THAT ARE JUST RIGHT BUYER, BRAMALEA CAN! IF ANYBODY CAN PROVIDE FOR THE FIRST TIME lYideU 3 bedroom semis fie*vwg caoeY Mhms, Ilimiy moms, drnadcc dining moan m& coffered ceilings and muter C�TV, IE reve"tu 1671 scEt y V1GF PRICED FROM $164,900 Sales centre located on Whites Rd a w11oiw1ew 2i Monday - Thursday 12 noon - s p6i Friday 12 noon - 6 pm ' Sou rday, Sunday ff Holidays 11 am - 6 pm Wephose (905) 831-7446 1 L 1 E7 7-7 Z7 L__1 The Vddeuood. -111111 F]ewuoR C. —� 2285 sq. & 7,�� k-0 This glorious community is nestled on the �(�] edge of Abona Forest and is graced by single family homes up to 2285 sq. ft, on 36' lots. PRICED FROM $199,900 Sales centre located on Rosebank Rd. Ul ImL south of Strouds lane Monday - : nusby" V) " - 8 pm Friday 12 noon - 6 pm 0 Ssnu&y, S!um* a Holidays l 1 an - 6 pm Tdephome i20-5400 EXCEEDING YOUR EXPECTATIONS *bm"1111!'hlPMft dais meitokaftrits &=halaelRrt iel�lbr�/ab �tj.�s�.c�/Is ai/IlElt sl sJllReo�sr Aloe R��Ssae"Wagnapl Wpmwmk�UWW"" =WWki5 � FR��cees�oYd..e slRiiearie A�.�af,.t Nea.e.� ask rr isi. ie ls� a1.IR �Y�Yt aearuo.d ar a.Rn+l.. r.aes. e a o.[ n 4 Nov. 9, 1994 e FhW Choice Homes UNDANC�E �E*S#6 v YJ rp ►B shoe z r isl`atnous for! This lovely community pd spacious lawns is located in aeh one of them a , hwest area without a semi or ci �highighls the ` F It Our lovely show homes .d by City ..� _ 4 ��;arated in warm �` These include a - p > style sb:akin of bungalow and ' ' ams marvelgPw r 0 m.- In- goif.c6atse is con new features in- �' eniently located across the tuilt-inbuffet/save treet plus shops and public boo plant ransportation are just steps LOTS AVERAGE SO' ' way. Visit our show homes scone *Ut# efi is , n Thornton Rd. north of kitchens, sunken + 3 BUNGALOW ossland today and discover voms and skylights D E S � G N S ! for yourself the.. differecc '- all quality features_ _ _ -- eSlgI1 makes. .w' Vt tf a ., s e utatlonjrAs, buitamr, TAUNTON FID.`F k- • p Q C Q 'ny "V" 401 Arst Chok* Monwo • Abv. 9, 1994 S + From Page 1 'Liberty Village residences. The :continued Excellent rating with free" raffle are $100 each and 'Greens is scheduled for the Ontario New Home lean be purchased at the and a naturally beautiful completion during the fall of Warranty Program. Melody Homes Sales Office or setting for the stately 1995, and potential buyers :Melody also features single ::through Durham United Way turrets and plateaus of should be aware that a very family homes on 40 -ft. lots '(proceeds to benefit the United The Greens elevations. -. .: ow down payment is required. ,from $719,000. 'Way). Visit the Sales Office at The one-, two- and If you think that you cannot In addition,:`:::...:.:4 n true the northeast corner of Liberty t h r e e -bed room afford a home, then give community spirit, Melody Street and Freeland Avenue to townhomes range up to Melody Homes a try. And '.Homes is participating in a view the contest home or for 1,450 sq. ft. and are value for the money is carried joint venture and with the information on any Liberty masterfully designed with through to after-sales service, United Way to offer you a one .Village housing choices. Phone private entrances, no the company's commitment to in 3,000 chance to win a new (905) 623-6549 or (905) 623 - common hallways and customer satisfaction merits a :home. Tickets for the "Home 4644 for further details. very little shared wall space. Melody Homes believes that once you open your door, you shouldn't have to share - anything. With living THE GREENS OF space on one level and 5 .. •!73•. j a: features like wooden LIBERTY VILLAGE } decks, walk-in, closets I : and hexagonal living �i —�,,,� -�--- —, -_ ,-.,.,s ,.. _. rooms, residences in The _ L .Greens are comfortable •. and lend themselves to any decor and style. Starting >at an FR unbelievably low price of $69,900, The Greens of Liberty Village really does offer "The Perfect Home" •" '- ,� -° — whether for first-time buyers or professionals or seniors who desire the is convenience o f a Where else can you invest in a new home at such developed- and bulb by Melody Homes. All four of condominium lifestyle. a fantastic price! These attractive condominium the charming buildings feature private separate ea - P u rc h ase rs will residences offer a wide range of floorplan styles to trances with w coraion has ys. spacious wood all purchaxrs whether its your first, second or third decks so you can enjoy the view, walk-in closets. *` appreciate Ow .. home. overlooking a l w treed ravine, The Greens ' maintenance fees startingof Li V' iim BowrmatdviUe are as ' living ;°O� lots of windows to let v,, a berty triage inlWal the ftW flood m. At these introductory prices we from $26 per month and of the aasblishod°°tnm=k) oflAMV Vow wp 1m to visit our sales centre right away! the fact that there are no F^,; common utilities in The Greens, so you pay onlye1©d�y� for what you use. = t-'�-"- The finished town home project will encompass a •m�c�totct.stut>ts" recreation centre and A d ' UU1 Mon. to Thw�s. 1 pm to 8 pm Sat -.Sun b Hol. 11 am to 6 pm Call (905) 6ZMW '� res i. ~ p ayg►oun an rs wt m walking distance of a ' major park and future school Shopping and the 'hospital .arebut. a lve- minute drive from the :convenient Liberty's Ilage - fcY�Mouiw -- _ _ ■ I .• • � ,, south Concession 3. = - - - - - The Greens of Liberty ' Q Village. is lone -of -a -kind Mon. to Thw�s. 1 pm to 8 pm Sat -.Sun b Hol. 11 am to 6 pm Call (905) 6ZMW '� res i. ~ p ayg►oun an rs wt m walking distance of a ' major park and future school Shopping and the 'hospital .arebut. a lve- minute drive from the :convenient Liberty's Ilage - location between Liberty Street Mearns Avenue -- _ _ ■ and _ - - south Concession 3. = - - - - - The Greens of Liberty Village. is lone -of -a -kind _ project 'bfeca-use of the design and price, taut : Melody H©mes will.. ; VAUM WIN A NEW HOME! :�ro,000y cdrrrproci - a quality, ...the: - PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT THE UNITED WAY town'homes incorporate ' ONLY 3,000 TICKETS AT $100 EACH! ^-1,...M• ""�'°"`" ;.the same an c+o►nstru..- WroMON-0, mnffi -7T41-n77- =77=777 Kaitlin's oseban'.k For es pened on October 8, the Kaitlin Group's new offering, Rosebank Forest, is off to a running start. 'We've had 20 sales already," says Kaitlin's man on-site, Gerry Sciara. "People seem to be very attracted to the price." While price undoubtedly does have much to do with this project's instant success, it is difficult to ignore the many other benefits of buying in Rosebank Forest. With premium lots backing onto the Altona Forest, open space to spare, schools, churches and other amenities close at hand, this spot is something special. To start things rolling, Kaitlin is also offering special opening bonuses. "No -charge stone elevation is still a bonus," says Sciara. 'We are still offering a free appliance package: . fridge, stove, washer and dryer. Some models have central air included in the price; in some, walk -out basements are being offered at no charge. 'But," he stresses, "we can't say how long these will last. A lot of these features could change within a relatively short period of time." In other words, don't delay. Minimum down payment and deposit is 5 per cent of the sale price; at present, 10 per cent will get you a free gas fireplace. 'It's possible you could get up to a $12,000 package, if you Minty n down payment and deposit is 5 per cent of the sale price. work it right," he adds. Perhaps best of all, starter homes are being offered here. Prices start at $149,990 for a 1,085 sq. ft. There are 9 models to choose from ranging up to 1,761 sq. ft. While most are semi-detached, 3 -bedroom homes, some models are My detached on 45 ft. lots. High-pitched rooffines and garages tucked neatly into designs also contribute to attractive and functional streetscapes. "Some. homeshave su per open pen concept designs, says Sciara. 'You get variety at no extra cost. Some even have an open loft area on the second floor." Cathedral ceilings, ensuite bathrooms and walk-in closets are featured in many models. Kaitlin's future plans — to add primarily detached homes at higher prices — also makes this an excellent investment Opportunity as prices on these semis are almost guaranteed to rise. Model home - t : at Kaitlin's nearby Twyn Rivers project are available for viewing by appointment. ...Other examples of this builder's established quality, which has earned an excellentrating from the Ontario, New Home Warranty Program, can I be seen in Bowmanvilles Aspen Springs community or at the luxurious Barton Farm Estates in Uxbridge. For a good look at a great deal in Rosebank Forest, call (905) 839-5550. I— I I 7Aili\ The Kaitlin Group Ltd. o. seoa r ,. _ 4 ._ FkW Choice Homes o Nov. 9, 79947 OOKLIN,1907 0 4k� -13 L CIE -d IMP=- WAMW Iowa Heritage Inspired Ho nies In whl*rby North .X149 990TAWGE HE VILLA BfookuN �' Everything Old Is New Aga in Fv SM AND SAM CEMM a9 z 4 WINCHESTER RD. TAUNTON RD. .00 ROSSLAND RD. HWY 40 CALL: 686-5441 Weekeoft 11 AM - 6 PM Men - Itum 12 - SPM FrWhar. Ckwed 3iE 0 %��, roo, r-0.0 - Monthly payments from $650 NO STRINGS ATTACHED! BOWMANVILLE JEast of Metros Detached - From J r F L11 Where else can you live next to an existing park and walking distance to a public school. We have 17 different models for the most discriminating buyer, some are ready for immediate occupancy or for next year - You Choose -. We offer traditional designs of "open concepts". Some elevations have front porches and gingerbread trim. There are 30, 50 and 60 foot lots, some available with triple garages. You only require 511n, down payment and we will move you in. BOWMANVI LLE LORD ELGIN ESTATES 4 HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 1 -8pm .► Sat & Sun 12-6pm (gos) 697m2906 CLOSED FRIDAY I � First Choke Horn m • Nov. 9, 7994 9 .r,cnen ,5 s4 r. Ho11m �roodcathedTal Q1� � tam0y .00 DRT M C O R ovaro and ;s �,.eola« A 1 R .g00 C*111 9 and 9 t:4 Open to Now with gas womam-0000" 40' to 48' Lots Fully Detached Open Concepts Cathedral Ceilings 00 Gas Fireplaces in Family Rooms ►% Solarium Kitchens 0' Fantail Windows 0' High Efficiency Gas Furnace Heat Recovery Ventilator 800 Series Trim and Doors Ensuite Baths with Soaking Tubs y Main Floor Powder Rooms ,,.-Walk-in Closets :-o Exterior Motion Detectors Forest and Parklands Sane of me above testwes are rot uanaarn .n all plans 30 DRY POSSESSION i MODELS! other Homes Available From W-Mms, - . BUILDERS OF QUALITY HOMES IN DURHAM REGION FOR OVER 40 vEARS Monday to Thursday 2 pm to 7 pm Closed Fridays Saturday & Sunday noon to 5 pm CoN (905)136.5161 a �}t 2 7 sO h FaG+lOva ravrn� seat �`r tae Ir�r�„ �aoPenrC •aUr S H R V CIG{,/ a*=x 8.700 v'►IOM�j,.;;d�^- ao.n gyp. k+r«»n. sq�y4 pab Q L D E R s H C s> ».goo �_2./Mraq,k E M KINGSTON 5202, 900 TAYMTON VO t 40161100f Nnf sa[f rAp ■ AOiLAIOi Avg t o g y Y J yY I K11VC ST a ', V 2, »wv bol LAKE 0114TA0110 10 Nov. 9, 1994 . Rrst Choice Hanes n In IN ew iviouc MAxBLEARCH o �, le ot i4ore In cketing... Spacious 50'x 140'Lots An Established "Infill" Community Nestled Beside Duffin's Creek Ravine Adjacent to Existing Parks, Schools and All Major Amenities 4,. S Q. FT. 409910 OR� . 50 LOTS 2254 SQ . FT. FOR 229 990 548 S FTe FOR $2399990 " iscover Pickering's Perfect Cumnmunity. Visit the sales office this weekend. e LT , ROSSLAon ND RD. nwc - pm. Weekend% 11 am - 6 pm - 905 -fir • One Year F, �{[`��GS'jT��j �� 11 TVii�JiJED ,, FINCH AVE. G1 a s��es U o 1CF HWY. 2 a HWY. 401 m • One Year F, �{[`��GS'jT��j �� 11 TVii�JiJED ,, REGENCY HEIGHTS FkW Chok-0 Honws • Nov. 9, 1994 11 4 1 .7 r� 4 GR,1A (V OPEA(1A 1G� SINGLE DETACHED HOMES 30 ' &40 9 LOTS LIMITED TIME OFFER! Free air-conditioning or 4 appliances or Gas Fireplace YANGELA BROS. GROUP 990 • Oak Picket, & Railings • Colonial R(K) -%tries [blurs • N alkout basement lots a.ailahle `•r • REGENCY HEIGHTS FkW Chok-0 Honws • Nov. 9, 1994 11 4 1 .7 r� 4 GR,1A (V OPEA(1A 1G� SINGLE DETACHED HOMES 30 ' &40 9 LOTS LIMITED TIME OFFER! Free air-conditioning or 4 appliances or Gas Fireplace YANGELA BROS. GROUP 990 • Oak Picket, & Railings • Colonial R(K) -%tries [blurs • N alkout basement lots a.ailahle v Y ¢ SALES OFFICE Lu Z "2 Y z ROSSLAND z L'TD. o 0 a FN- Q n Q 401 _ v Y ..r 7 12 Nov. 9. 1994 . MW Choke Hames Ht3MES .' `v: �• 4 lnmVine waking up every aaernp to the car of soak birds. Wekolie to Fernbrook's die Woods of Oshawa Creek- Set reside a bea■ldWh wooded conservation area. cleric to ad these wokpelr designed In Pi are in�presrlave inside and out. See motive brick and stow elevations with terrets. Enjoy dazzF=g kitcbeas Escape to hmmrio■s nester bedrooas with ens■ites- Tie Woods of Osbawa Creek - it's your kind of commmanitr for a song! WORRY -FREE MOVEoIN PACKAGE! free Finished Recreation Room free Appliances free Central Air Conditioning free Moving Costs free 7.9 X70 3 Year Mortgage free window Coverings /JirLI Pal d /�' �.. . 1 fir. �;r • ., .IIr ♦ 1 ♦ 1 Y�11 ♦ �I R` .J�.' .. • I• f i 'M Oil _ •Jf'��.+Jfi III^JAr.•1•I^1� ^1 �Ilf/♦1�:'_`I -ell •111 ell IL The Woods o[ OSHAWA C: K H F k __q x__.._ I a First Choke Homw # Nov. 9, 1994 13 442i mom - A 1 W7 OR fe AN ikL All -u est e rea ro e L d o P -r 01� 0 bl P ner or io 8 �4ntrodudng Fernbrook's HorneShape designs, revolutionary 4 and 5 bedroom homes that artfully bland primary geometric shapes to create Impressive and original living spaces of incredible proportions. Finally, AM comfort and the luxury a homebuyer deserves. T HE AF 0 . , �► .: # -SCULPTURED _ ; , A 4 C OME DESIGN t A W lei --- STA",ARD -= .-OF. DESIGN EXCELLENCE j 50'o'60' 8k., 65'.)OtS �04 V " 46 Ir MLM B .e r CONUN'S RD. TWO CONCESSION 14th AVE. Ci 0 (ROSSLAND RD.) z X z Hwy. 101 at new ril f you're looking for a turn -of -the -century "heritage -feel" home, but with all the modern amenities, look no further than Tribute Corporation's Village of Brooklin community. At Village of Brooklin, adjacent to the existing historic Brooklin in north Whitby, something old is something new, as well as something beautiful. Tribute, and developer The Sorbara Group, offer country charm and value in their newest community, with 29 different models designed to echo the look of an 1890's village. The development Offers buyers a community that captures the ambiance of yesteryear . with landscaped entry treatments and gate details, cobblestone pavers, period street lamps and signs, tree -lined boulevards and main street medians and picturesque walking and meeting parks with gazebos, benches and gardens _ Over 1,100 families will eventually call the community hpme, and with 30 -foot, 40 - foot, 45400t and U5040.0t frontages, buyers will get plenty of the wide open space that makes country living so desirable, all within a short drive from Toronto. The homes will also include authentic ..:gingerbread architectural detailing, country porches (many in the "wraparound' style) with decorative wood pillars as of Brooklin community well as a wealth of other Victorian -inspired details and design touches. The models also include double car garages either attached at the front of the house or detached at the back. :;Among ..:the, ."extra included are series 800 interior doors with Colonial baseboards and trim, direct vent gas f fireplaces in the great or family room and painted French doors. Exteriors are a choice of clay brick or vinyl 'a' a ..The featured Lawrence is a magnificent 2,760 sq. ft. home priced at $233,990. The model features four bedrooms and a loft upstairs; a huge breakfast area plus dining room, sunken living room, library and great room downstairs with a central open area. .... , The Lawrence features exterior touches such as a country porch, a liberal dose of windows and a recessed double -car garage. ;Homes in Village of Brooklin range from 1,228 sq. ft. to 3,676 sq. ft. and from $149,990 to $262,990. Future plans for the community include the addition of a small grouping of executive townhomes. :For a look at the future .of country living from a developer 'who remembers the past, -.r...e-- it office the sales oce i of Village of Lr oof:;!in at i Thickson ..-:Road :and Winchester Road in Whitby. Office hours are Monday to Thursday, noon to 8 p.m., Friday closed and weekends 1-1 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information call (905) 686- 5441 GWAT. ROOM ....w a nzc"on Road and Winchester Road in Whitby Xire# I—ho%L—da UP%rr%,&e - AlAxi 0 700A 14 monarch Groub bresents royal taste of sun -drenched California awaits home buyers at the Queen's Common community in Whitby. The Monarch Group, builders of quality homes in Canada since 1917, have three styles in the Whitby community, boasting an open -space concept designed to let the sunshine In — in the best traditions of sunny Southern California. The Parkside, a three or four- bedroom home, the Summerfield at 2,680 sq. ft. and the Castlewood, at 2,982 sq. ft., are exciting additions to Queen's Commons, a quality community in Whitby's west -end exclusively developed by Monarch since 1987. The Parkside, at 2,725 sq. ft., features a sunken living room topped by a magnificent cathedral ceiling and two-story open space family room with vaulted ceiling. The family room is joined across the back of the home with the kitchen and breakfast area as one open area. It's perfect for entertaining. The kitchen area is country -sized, efficiently designed, and leads to a large breakfast area that overlooks both the back garden and the family room. The Parkside model also features a second floor library with hardwood floors and a liberal dose of palladlan windows — inckading a huge bay in the master bedroom — that create bright sunlit rooms reminiscent of exclusive California horaes. ,.,..,The Monarch Group (through Its A.B. Cairns building division) has put extra care into the design and construction of the Parkside, Castlewood and Summerfield - the back of the house looks as good as the front - as they have done with all homes in Queen's Common. Standard features include a"rick front elevation, top quality finished kitchen cabinets, double stainless steel kitchen sink with vegetable spray and ensuite bathrooms with sunken tubs and cultured marble decks, vanity tops, and shower stalls. ....,The interior -features , 36 -*i* interior broadloom, brass hardware and .. wg— IkUT 4MV f2% The Parkside — 2,725 sq. ft. of California from The Monarch Group lists at $284,900. colonial doors. Each home also comes with a large, mature tree In the front yard and double -car garages. A third good reason to look into buying a home in Queen's Common is the South Hampton, a huge three- storey home at 3,472 square leet. The South Hampton, the largest style offered In the community, features a full-size top -floor loft calling it a loft doesn't do It justice a beautiful centre haft staircase and a second floor library with slWhght. The home comes loaded with french doors, nine -foot ceilings on the nk-dn floor, a huge master bedroom with sluing room, cathedral ceilings, solid oak stairs and an ensuite with a cultured marble corner tub, to name just a few of the features. Nancy Dyck, a sales representative with Monarch Homes, said the South Hampton and the Parkside have been special favorites with customers, with nearly 20 sold in only two years. "They're definitely our most popular models," she said. "People just fall in love with them." .There is also one South Hampton builders model available for immediate occupancy which backs onto a park at a reduced price of $299,900. The time is right to buy so if you've ever wanted to own a California -style home with two-story open living spaces and bright sunlit interim, or the three- storey South Hampton, now is your chance. And if you've ever wanted to own a quality Monarch home in a great community, Queen's Commons in the place to look. There are three model homes 'for available for viewing, including a Parkside model The Queen's Common I sales office is located on Nettles Court, off McQuay Boulevard, north of Dundas Street (Highway 2). Take Harwood exit if you're coming from the west or Brock Street exit In Whitby If you're coming from the east. Office hours are I pm to 8 pm, Monday to Thursday, I p.m. -6 p.m. on Friday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday, Sunday, and holidays. .To date Monarch has sold more than 12,000 homes and enjoys a reputation for being one of Canada's oldest and most successful building companies- Graued Fkwr Pin 4 G'l RAN U 0PENIN(1-4r Jow I T\T Tb IF I- + u &-- >Q ' { Introducing a Brand New Collection of just 72 STONE Condominium r Townhomes With their new collection of y _ elegant (ownhomes overlooking the ta11 trees_ of Grand Valley Park and the gently flowing waters of Duffins Creek. Cou8 plan Homes has raised the standard 1 T TIE T of Condominium living /rum �«.S t lou get 1,558 sq. ft. of ?-storey lurury with q0 � ?bedrooms plus den, I •E •\•T•I�•i v ensuite and 2 underground parking spaces for this price Ri_ht aw'av you will notice the difference from its unique stone exterior and lush landscaping, to its classic architectural design reminiscent of a stateIN French Chateaux. In•ide \ ou �k III find Comahlan's meticulous - attention to detail that 11-N e\ (dent in all their homes. A % -i.riet� of 01VII concept dc,i`'n" bedroom ani hung,ilk)\� arc a\ ailahlc \\ Ith en'LlII h,ithr1� nl larLc III t,ICF hCd'10,1I11, anJ , llll;lcr_1 Uilll hai')\In`: UI11'.. << DOWN, S1.00) IN 11.1. llEPOtiIT y()5-427-_," 5 9